PJ Jacobs High School - Tattler Yearbook (Stevens Point, WI)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1924 volume:
“
Y. v Y ,,zr ' ' N fm n r 'M mfhf'-A v ,Q 'r I. H3 wi ky L '1'4 wiwl, JE qgix fi 'ytvv 1 ' Q Sffggb 4 , 1 ,W 1. ltr fs, 'H rf' '1-fl 5k o S . V Q 1 Q A ' u I Y . .. .W , F f . A . , 1 A A, f I A .WX ,, ,.1- -' I, 1 ' - f x n v X 1 . ..., ,s ,. . . . t Y., ? Q, x , ., .J r--N... 1 If pf! 5- ,.,- -f -W---f-pf-,gw-Q-viii: Q f-fu ,vw -'vx.,:7:-vfyirr i?'f'4T 'Iif5i 5'1i'CT'15 1f ' ' if--f f- ' -N -?- , ,.. -w e :Pwnc ,., ' '1 -ifyh .fm H ,. , :f:n.1:-Qfwruwz-'f '1'-Q-av:---A rf,-M -,-V. .,,-. .J gr-1 'fs-J: - 119' .ref'm.r--- 'xi '-,iw 1,1 tv - sig ,JL 11.51, .2 ,, 14,-f. -.,-.-hir f-1: -has i':f'1f1f4': ,-: 1- J- ' Q' ' A 1 wea- wf. .Lv V ,td- x . ' if12f. sQfQsff, . 41' fri-Lg,',1Xi'f gpg, Ibgf g'-., ,-Q-: ,. -3' ' 'A ':!S7f ' Arg if - L3-ff 'LJ-if 4312--,L .-ni.: ' -.- 1r'fx?5Y:-. f fsf??-.-ii:!1V--f1gf5-a,ff'i. -ff. 3-H-. M... Fgxikff., ',: 'qw-14: ..-regcqw f-ff-af' + ,, .J :, -- -e '- --mv.-.., -- - -. 1--. -- v..,,- .r 5 ' ' , ff 4- 5'--.vmggg .gs F 1 -A QP, 1 - ,f2':g-Iiliitzc,-'-.'. -: ':..fx,-. luv' Qi'-j ,' , . .If , . if-.f1z'7. QL-' 4:,3i'-hi: j'..x.:,,'f,:- A-4357' ::v+1-Lvff-l5':'f',: 'I 41, 'I '1fi?'2-i:- +i :'1 ffr5'v?1 f'f'1 Wx,-1-L-,. 3 ? -,Jn-!f,,,. f-.wr N- --aw -- -1-. L14-.W -1 ,- - eg: -1.1, 3 'Y -. Ag:-PT sf: H+ fi. M.:fi'1.:.w.:Ja,-1 if ,Q :Q I' '-+?f?4zzi PQ v 2 if -ff, H .,.,,gs-.-.,,,,,. . :V L. -. , ,, ,,-,, ,, , .gasp ?Qf-Q 1:24 ig: f15J5? 3'1-P51331-if 3 1+ 5 5-f.,,'af,, .V T..-rw., -X, , - v-,.,..e,'.'.M-A wwf, 7 . 4- -.Y Lxginif 3 ,mfxitif f-,Q , ,, ,-C' -t , ,J -JA? .:,::Ff:5 115. '3' Q., 1 55. -..- '11 , I7 . ' ' . -' -1 ff' 1' Us ' - 3-ji ' . if -1 -.ff -f L , ,1.J,.:.m1.,.g'f?..-4f:1se:yffLsrwe'Qs,aZ'aefw-1y+g,gef..: 7.4 ,Wf,,Q' 5, mg, ' As- 'X' X 1, 4,1 A -4.. 'lr vxfik B, xg no . 7 f?,aw',.w- 1-za-1-- vaffvef Q3-'W' f ' 'ezpzgg g. 5'-1-W ,WM ' 255:13 'v-'slzrfg 'lj-1 , ' -f' i1g:.eEI., 'jZi?f'l 4 2' a n-F' - -if ' ' req-5.-fs 'F f?7 fEf1 -1-'fHF1+f.?f f'g'1ff5fi'dPfL11.'- '-?T'g.5-i5x.5lFE?-,via-Sf, ' 'F j,x5f'Sl55'fi+:4kraf2gg1f.g:1 -gr-' vi? glp-4:-f?f'q5QlflZf.k 3g,i'i' fr: .I',ir'f'2: 41.9-ffl: 1-4 if-' '::t:x,i1f::f:'g'5yg, f -125 -5 L 13-'-aff, X .. L , 'Q-zz-T17 ,ii-I - 'tg-1 x '-1:fv-E.:1-xwvff'-aff' -- Q 11 4- .: -4 '--'fm-,V-f-Q, - -I - - .T fffqf-N,-assi 1194.27-. V - V AV .?gQ1'f1,.L.- ...... 532 'Y ELM, 1-:, - 7.-.- v'g'E'L ,giagi ng, -ffggp. ir-ZW, .- Q- ,:....A.l . .qw , v' .- JA. -f- .. .-.'- - V H .. J,-ii'-1 -r 1,2-,, , '-:L-, -,, 2,-idling, -' V .Vg 1.5 -3-,-.'-1--.1-.-p.v 2- f-5 L ., V , -1' if 7,,, Y .11 .- f. 'LXR TZ '-' -- ' 'fn fb' N- 'H '- ,, 'M' - an ie . ,.1x:JQ.,- -- C y,1F':,.?K'.'gJ 4-rl-D, , ' 1 'IE--,1, ,S - '-Vg mb 'ffl A ., .A . - ., , . . .. ,A A.1,L2.y f1g11g, g - ' .fn-1'.zN 537.5-.i.'Qfirf-Ug51: '?+.-ig,5.'5i,.,L,V,.g.'35-E,..4fI1',,,,4.x-,JY ,b gt ..,,, , h, , . h '- ----'-A' -1 ' ffsw- --1- --dx - ' 1 -.gn-1. .,-.,f1- 5,,-IL,-1,-A:--.Vx -f:- 1.-.J-Q .- . .f.1.-',er-ff'f- ,-- ,f ..- ,,!5?xTfy:5 Q- 13- x. P 1 '-5Q-'fg .,E,., 4.2814 L.l,,,f,, . Q5 41.2, fjfg-1,-x,'.,v.-.1 -gl , ,- '5 , 'M .,- fy' A.:-, . . ,,- Lf, ..w.., ,, V: L - . Z. . -. , .. , ,. H., ,K , 9511 x F-..---. -.lr ' -1 ,.: :I-, gfqff' -' A 1'-f yn.-.fy -:K -r.-fmxf-.4?-.nf-.Ed iffylnrgfsf ,,1-giffgfqa-3:73,-,.:l-.f' . '-f:m.qf3.'-iijlzzzfq :ifbfnk :xs ' I - ' . , iguawg-f-Q. . Z ,J-V Q... is- ' 3, 1 -L '1 . 5 -Q . ' .-4 ' ' ,a,w1, ' '3 12 '-9'-L, ., - .,. Y. '- g-,.u - . - . M.. 1 :3 Q---51 :aff -- ' . f. - - , ,ar 'Q-. - K, 3' .Q Q .3 ig 1-L fr: 'Eiga g 4' 'A ' 'Lg'-k!!r4 'KS-' '-L' P Al- 4 155-'gf' X -J 1: .. :uv :fn . ' A , 'if N N -. L Q jfkig' --' N9 -, V V- ' - -- - ,,C.,1.,. -, F 5 x 7 A 1:15, digfj jall- 0-fair., -jf-E7,'3f?'.. lg- , . ' 54'5?: . , rg A lg M54-,I V Y P L -f 'K C' Mzrfia-V -,fur H, . mf:-53,32-'lrafsnii ffl:-' 2aiC:iJv'f'f?'s 1- ' I -sa f?f:-,1.1:f'Gf5-,Fi '- .' F. 5-1. - 'f 'isx-025.2 25: . - ' f if ' 'S ,gg .P-f .- ifji L, : its ,.i:5rLf:1'-,.g,15T! Zw.- 1 ggi.-fw 74149,-'.-g.i,'4if9:?gMBf5-, fl ' 'W . -29 ,-nk.-'C L' ' A :cis '+r :g'Q 5'f'f5' if :au L-gf:--f-ff-f 'FH .N rm, ,.. ,eh , N 1-1 -C. in -cm, 1 Q A 1, p 'iggp Q0 4, ..,.. ' Y 'ff'--1 - 'W -124:15-af: .324 i ' ,-'f' a s: ,gf ' ,--'-14: -,- ' ' .1.f,. . ,, x . .... .. .pm -.-Q, . , - ii- '-5 --2 . '- , -1: -, I ,., nl: I, .- I f. Q L::7..u 4 -, .' ,-,ggi 15,23-r , QA, , -- . -L, ,r 1.1 , I - . .- .gf -Agn: ' Q- - - , 4 w.',- ' S- -21,-:j::jQ ..: -, , ge :f1'1.::4.,'5xyv .5 - V l j x jlirevx- '?k 'Ef52,., git, HQQ4 - ff? 4, .xq as . wjlgg .lx A 2 ,,,,,,R w W , 'fg---.f,f ei'-- , .f ,, 1 1 ,g,x -,,, r ,4:, I -,,.,, , W , K ,, ,,.,. Y F I ' 'P1v.. rA'il-1 ' ',Q-4' Ju 'F ' ' i :iq,3fK 4:-is WX, raw Nat iq hd -KP vm ' J' -Ik mx - vu 43. :,f' , 2 64 5.4 9 if . 'RRR' - - ' 5- ' -- . ' - -'I '- 2' - 1' ' -' 'za '- ' HI- 3 1' L' v '.- ...1 - . , -Y ,, -mb 5 ' 1 1,7 ,, 1' - 35' V, 1 f ,. :..,fyr.,, L . . , -- .1--1+ ,,.. -, wg., 1 f , -:, , i 1,-. , 'W 7'-' A: -: .73 '--uf' A A - ,-1 'QM - , -jx? .J ':'+-.3 A ri: Y if-.Ty -iff 1' f.Ei1qt -'?.5Qg :-5,1 xgf, 'gf j M 7 - N' ww f pen -5 - e' ,.!-'mba-.5 Eze ,,. Al, 42335, ,E N .5 N ,bro -41, S P 4, W Q f W Q2 'J ,fa We -' 'liifii -g -1-... Vfisiw ' Wlvb, H aw.. 1 W fm-,gp wg. Q.. K5 12:4 'H Q Q 2 -1- ,E V -I ,VS 1: fy I V . . -. -.:.,Q-,LU -'.,f, 5. ,,.- , ..,1.1. -H Q. , .. ., --. ,.,..:.f '.xG,,-1.'l1n . - IRQ? . W Fszqxiv - J--0. -.f ,W sw f -.- . -- '.. ','.,.S J -ff?-'ff'IF 5 '?+1 , 3 Q52-S Ri '55 ay' L 33: .gh Rm. lei, xv dv ' 1 ' - 11-s-, pq.:- -'.i..,--:,.4 . 1, --,-,-.- -: V--.iff Q fs A, . f . , I V-. ,,,, , .-' 1,,,...... 893: and BLYYF wt, 1 kk Q, ,,.vL:, FV 5 gig3f??,?,4E,x i -,il ,VI v .Z - .E U' Q qtffbt:L'VL:fT 4 AGRI' 'f -f -Us X. va--1-zf 1-af:- 'f21-if-if-' 'alia-sw T5 ?',,g1w+,g- H 4-N154 2-+ N.. f I N- 1':,f-- 7 Y.. df -M , Wm . - 1 ?35e.'-f'i '1,, ,Q 1 -as . Q f -- . f Q 3iFf' Q 'ff 'R g 1f'. '1fwwA5- E , t - A -...N P 41, J, .. . .fglglcni-f'-,,.,14:v-,3HTf2:.,s-g,. ,g:M,53r'5,:,g1,-A, if . ,4m,E:NuK.,,? ,Y . .,.. .... , .. , V. , - ,.. --fn' --as JL. ' '+V zrwhffumiu'-vi' 9-'fin '1,1'-!.V.rv-'- J . ., , gif- if-Q 3322.41-'fi'-3 ,A -'f,v5-ffxivgf 51.82-R42-554+ Q ,'g'.?'3f -'5-,243 X. - , f 51 ?, lfi'f':xg:g1vi ,'-:liifi 'L-, ':l'.'+':,j 1 Lf fi-R 'eiri-, A 2 +,?3'H, ' DHHS Tiki: ' 5 -lf :J 2 67 , x .QF v -, ' -V51 - 1 41 'Q 1 . ,- 1, -1 , +0 M ' yf, gf , -V -Y , ,,,.. , , , . A. , ,. ,. , . 3- ' 15, ' Liiiigfzlgg ,.saafi',gfl-2325211 'V-f'g.1j!8?-'ft 'Zhi in 'Q 'f'fi- f'W:g:lf5'Fg- f',f2gjgf2,5,q?Zz E qgrifqiwj , 1: L '- - L 1' 'L':i ff'l'- J f fl- Tsfgr' LF - .5-'1 5? -K .T .gf 1- 21-fi' TAL ' :'2'1'2 fff n il' 'QI-'-EL , - .. MT-'. . ' Z :JS 5? A' ' A P P - ' - - 1, .W .-:ig:'? ' 2 .-Jkfl -- . ' '4f',f2521.'f a4sEwiS:i5' :i-5942 . - 1 . - -gk 3- ,, 4. 1, ., ,Q . . -www - Q, UA -F -Q F, s f I-'.w N N., QALQSQ- 31, z K: in J .L 439- 4 G , 9 .. 'ii .V 4 hh, an H J' 1 b r -. T 1 4 T 4 5 44 Y' A .5 2 xt , ,- .. --f K 1 wmv' J Ed! 'fi-55:1-21: L if - ww g. L - '57, ,. . 1 '96, ' is fray, g- , - : . .-Q ,H 1-,?5z.1-3':,, -,ni , .15 w:::,f..4..,,:34i5.,::,X:-5 1,--:a1,iQS.TW .-E :SM Vi-lg If 351,526 . --C , f . ,N , ,A V I 1, A. - ' . .' . - . v. - .1 4-, E F ,, -. -- ,j.5,. -- ,ri - .N - V 1-A..-jzyy 7.1,-...AA,,k 4,1-,JFU 53.211 W- W ee? - - - -3' f- , 'if-T L , Fw. ' .1'55i'Q-,q- .4 -T533 1.,,Q?,, -,'f ,g5g-iggi '-PM ,4,QfJ V' gE5,5ggIf2gy q:35?'gff, , N .., : 'JM Y 'x-'44-, ' -' 3 -,fr-4.1. ra-'-1 ::,13 ', ? .. . 1 .-fy-2 -va'-' . --..W 1--. - J- .u v-sf ,.. ,R . .N ., ,, ,, A , . , W f . ga-.?.d,i,1,.rJf-. , 1 , - ,W ,- ...qv 1,3 f,-i.r.,, ,,i vQ.L,,it1,4,.g-Q..,g,..35,,:q,g,NKf.. ,.35f,gg,e9?5Q?3R:53w.- .A 4, Ku' , .-1 A ' 2. A-2.1. VET-A 2 ff- f f, 'V-7'-Y-'i v' r. -.,,-L. . ,lf 5 .N--.A W . -- . - . . . . :.,..f-.-V 'rv--- , , ini..--J:-, ' .V '-rf!! Fri3'1'igt,21..3f:,w5y5Iy5?,Lrg 1--'I,wg..?F ',,3Y,:gg.g.f 1f?L'wj?V---iii fi ,g3 v. -145j?i53ff rlgQqg4- '- ,153 gift 'V X-'I f, A.-Hgif' - 1 . . 3 v A ,..f,., X . ,lf .. -5 .1 , ,, . x. in - -, . ':?ga:va41.::.:?g5 1- gg? x ii .V- Y. '- -:fb Y- 74- - -V , , 1, z . 7- ,gq.,,-' 5. YM. , '- -fx . -1,51 , ,,f f- :i '..-- '.7- av-I ' A'-N A-y .Aa 1 ':3,,,fg:.:.g'i. ' V, +35-m.5' ., P. l kagggiffpfil 'Y. S-145 igfggrg' ' N43 .-i . .. - . ff , f r , 5 ..-izfii f' -5951 v,--x 11:'F.ff'i1 if 1- A, r-ww .,, 3552 iff: gv 93 'I 5' 'Q J. gf :gym A. - Mg, 21f'!',A. ' ' 1 1- v4,.J g'f1ff 4- P .1 'gin 4 .n , . -Q3-1-'!Q1'5,Q-'-?L-2 - L.f,L4.gf1N-rSS:,'v:b,-5v,fQ.t?Z.4,1 ': if-'fia vuffw Pr ' he 'S --13' 'Z nlgfp' '.,-' - QM -:.,,.1niQg.ffr3f?zS.., 1 f .. ' .ff -f,'L':ff.f 'i, .' f wrt. . 5-., V--Li'f '7?:: a-1 I r-,L f-,5vf3QNf...,1',L 1 53,5 'V fi, I2-I msg, ' -- . 1:-4:-x . . , --1 - . 571685 r eIf'fi5. wtf-'x11,.f'x,w1F ,..-tr: A4-f -, ,,, ' , 5-eng? , ?Mm-,, F r.: -, r.'?f-X.'2fz.gr.1Q-,hrsrg-fra'---iq 1' ,. f A , M ' -' .. ' ' MQ.:-51: 1U.fi:E,41 J - ' 'S ig a mass,-Q' --'-'Q-,gg +0 13 ' , 2 iff -'5 .'-E.m31,.., -:L34+- f .K L 1 - -- -g i -.-. 'Nw N-x9g1..,,f ,mmf kg? I1 wg: ik 1, .L -2- 31:-:iw QZJA4' 5 -ug fwrik, nf- lg, ,.a's'f,n.-1 .cw l5,,,Q,1-, 'S h'w+'i'f .fifrgqx '-'fd 634' ff: - ,1f'sQ' P fl' : ar -'-': iw 4, 91, .b1::',.-1 if. . :lf-J 2 I--7,-1. .A ' ?'4Qf:'1'Li'4fL?4' :3?fJ3'912 i f5'?'33'X'3v 'Lv . wr? 232 , A, 1. -pg . -1, - .,-C-. .-.-.q.,.,-,129 mfg- ..- ,,'v.,m,3,Q -.:l'gL:, - Si'-'f Q -1 ,.. ., rf. ....s'.,,, .'--,4 -. .Q ,,x.u,.,,,, ,1 ,Fir 'kai Y' - 'A ,. --.rpg ., 3 '-'sgtvi ' --. 51- - ' . Y ., ,-Q: cv-1 ,, ,. 4 - ,. M V . ,. 'W Q, W , -. .A ,H V ,G Y 1, ,f,,.,. .,,, 1, N, V ' N ,.-3. 6 dzl?,eFj,af?11,1:?4.1t,ifii'53?7.:, 547: :.., ff -., 1 , , b 1--f-.. -wwf! ..1-,asia af -1 M' fs - 'A Wig-:ws aggfw ,vc ,, 'S kiwi- Y ,- FQ V-mfg, --fsbfn-'-mfif.-, ' 'T' . , -. nf J',,f.-1. --,515 +,,, 545,751.3 V Ka'-, 28,3 .,.. . A. 1. A, , 5 WM? :Jef-., .8 -.ML-fxk, ' mix.-, Q1 ' ' ' ' 2:31 1' ' P X 'ff 5 N 4-451:-. ' 'fi-5.21-ff' T , -ff 4' 9 it-3- 541 -5 ' j .. -1 .-r2'- 7- - - --- ff , -frfff' if - 1 76, uv 1 1, -.. a- ' E I 3 G ' ,, n- X911 !.Lg:Q3?i: g 53' .- S -?2:7-vw -,j i -'F ' '- T' . , - .Q ,,.,w,, 1 3,z.w3?qr:,Qf 5W'5cT'ljA,3 A '- i f ffrlg 5' -'ff-Q-Q' -. -sf - ' ' 1. . 1- f- .eg-'J ,A ' -'Q ,, ,' Yr- P-4 'ig 'img'-1.7, ,ar -,.--5-ijliif-4 ' - ,-1:1-gf: 5-.7-A ff- g,,-Lgg-if-L,,1',',gy...-351-Lg.-izgkgfv gg:-: lg ,.1gLsz.'5,ws,g-EM W, - :.'.,, f Qlgff f - Q. H 5- s . - 1 - '75 4 A4 --H.-Eff M- -f P- f. -fum -., .- ...NI -3'v!s1,--.H . . 4... , ,A+ ,nl Am, .- .-xii. 1 . f A Ar-fr ' . y v . - - , f rf, , . rn. - 'Q- nz-2-2,1-w-. r--2. , -, 1 -.v3.r'ff,4-1:-s.-'A . ' 1 - f--r'-:A-341'-'---fL:M.,J- ':.--r ' T: -P: '1..'-': :?-if-T 'Q-f-1-gf-7--ff V ' 1- 'Zi-., V f K f T -P 1' ' - F P f +WJfI 3A- 2 Alf-4-S -f' 'Ju' 'X '::azl'a -i5!? : 3'1'-i'x '231i'We-T-11055 -35 .f-'Q:':.4'-L , Jivgf' hi ' ' l nz . , 1' 1' , 4 TQ w N 13 3 .J , ,,.. 3,e,3g0y3,, J ., g,,,4,,g.,,,,,,Q+.f:,,g.,3xmA,f,-zr,f, 15,,,g,,, , .. m..a13'r , .yan-i,5g,5,J,lE' F -me q3iiYM,f g,i,fi:, i r aff '1 -, A.2.fe3:v'f-K ,. ,.,'- 13 '. ,V1-eff--'-f Y-f -'--w1,,L:A,-we f... V, - + a x ff ' 1 ' V+ f g W ..-.. f- - , -- dev ,fi T323-T7r ?f-fziilfl-':fFf4i1,:C -ff-'5,'f 7' ' ?? 'i'I ' ' -' ' ' ' ' hiv' M ' ' Li ,, 1, ,ZF L frrrz 11, T, za.: .. f f.fQiw': ffl Y. V Y--wsu T591 ., 5 r, 4, - ' 1 .SQQTJE-, 1-' 'wm a' :?51z':'7?k3iG'f'f'::a':7 f'5 :JJ-DS' A: r -L 15,2335 Y A 55211153-??'-2fT3. : fL9::f-.1::f4i,Zl:,1g'f' P gs. -'4 -iigiiglziiggef-.5.::':..4V Q:g,w.az:,E--g:q?g,w4' IA xy- 1' f'e' ' ..,' A.:.- 2, fx, V- Rf'-. jr,-52-i,f,w -g,,i1-- r.g::'f+j:i-'g3:,f41-5 N-1 A 4 1:' . , -.-nf. ,. , . . ..4hgL,,,-,. , 1... -,A ,L We r35:-1-2--wg qi2-m-f'1.:2q-35gf'-i'fiA!2hf-.s5,,'f+3,:P:- f. 1- 1. ,gffw-5 4!,rgf.:,f,aQf.S?fe:r , ., , P?ef31Y'g'3f EW-:Z ff l il' 1 2 p, :.- 'FEL 1 - in-JS-., . , v. A ,. . -'31 ,-2 .. . RJ4QW'Fv' 'A f 11 ik?f'?3 r 25Q3f-7' fqpgxtnf 5 +'5.i'2f'ff:iL 'T F -X' +V' -H., xx- sf 25 5 'l 1 ..-la! NsA: gp..3h Tgigkgrqvcdriqv is JS Nh Nrwiww ,,v-ng,5' -Q ,4 5' .-,C .gig .mn ,dh N 1 E' Sir H 4 1 -ve' if ff -NM, Y-N an Rx, par- '1-if QUE-J .rf 597 -aw N -f y, fir gfwff fu., ., gx 1 , Q... -Hr, Q., A 1 ws- 'nav 'Tr +fg..f+ 4 A xiii ?fn iQ,f2-Q, in A-wx, 52,11 L -::q'1f-KZSU 3' 3, -4 1 ix? T' '3'E ,.,a9'g:x2,,z.Q: - A Siffgzf ,..-,--4.- dak Q , .dw af-,: '- g ,g ' ,.g, ,I 'f f' f-, .5 j,.,.,M,-H, 1 .3 T . . Q., f, A ml ..,, - X , M, . A , 1 D ,U 5, W 7 . f'5-F -WMS Max i f -fifkfalf-rfiiifif fff ' f -f? ,, . 'f-'-- 1.1-I 1 wg:w,,.i A-fa-La ,, A Mew ab' -of 4,-55? 63.3 MQ, M' 155' -i1E2,- ET?-fi: - ffiii.-S?- T- 'Z 'Ef.l'3?'.3a1- - x , 'S.'Q-...'.W2: ' 11:1 'Mgt . J. 1. - Q . -2 - E' - 1 .. ff- ---- -' - if- QE .ni 1 -4. a c -g. ' . . -' 'L . .. . . 1 , . , - . . W - 1 4 .. V :Q fr , . . -V . .- 5: Qf 'N ,QL fj U gr IA is 'vm ,Ag- ?i23 , E if 6- fi' 1? ', mfg 144, 953 if 1 fs Y fe xv ,QT5 'L ,.ae 43?2H' .w112'pf:i- iirigf A. ' 1Q1ffi,: , .QL -jg, gf- 1 , Tiff? , 1' ff,-..,-,.-,E - ,,, - 4, ,1-.. Q53 ,gff In . , ' - QFNTTTW '11-frvizi-'5 N ' iff' M : ,M isa-g3:',4+g A L, hz -. .1 - .,g., .,-Q . y -1- , . 'v5'i '-'X i1 - - f'LH?r? ,gfg1g MfAv..,,i4rN , ..:,f.- , , n-51 N ., ,, -'. ff!'iX,f , . . . ,, .. , Y . G -r ' 'SQ353 ' J ' -- V ' tiff' -n. rp? ada' WW gf-Q16-...w1aM'Ff' , . 15 N- ii W ug... ur-Q'3h.Qc?Q:L,v.ai5?f-Q-'L ' 4' ' 'SEE if x ' .JL -P3-21 ff ll: 7:5511 ,Q Eff. ,,yf'Q,L1?3 f1-1g1?j,?,fff?-.1..21Basi,5q2ggJ.z,a4.. ' V V- -1 f dv E 38- 4w- y - EQH jaw N '5 E H4 Q- . . V 'W' Lffzs ' 'Q' 53' - :s'f'lf-if -x S 4 4 ,I . -A , w 5 .. w lf' x ' Ng F J- , 5 gs ' . u. Jr, J 4, Sv V L , K W' X- yr n 'f Q ml 11- 'im-55 , -. 2 'lg ' V WEE!-iIg'EfiA.fi1?- if : ,rf in ,ZLL-Iii' I :Q w- I- - fb , it ,. xx A u 'sr ' 5' V . , .. . ,:- . -.. l?'ft '1: A , F ss ' AY -V'-1h,f'L1i'. f7--93'-Kiif' ij 1 'f A. ,fy :Q ,,'g.,Q,71Q',.Qmg,, :Qu-L , ,j1E.v,1,i f i'hf,11f'?Ew45 ' L 1 151i'l3-'ff ,L-.L 1 -I H1-,..,'gi7r.f-,fef . 'Eg- -f:?ff 1'-'fs'-1 ,.- - ' 'Mu L5-1 f . My-L Ydwig Q, g .. A ,kg,,,.l,g.,Ei, 191 rw' 'f 'S gown Q' 1'Z7m ' . V5 iff- ,5 ji gym . , -4' - , x If w- F2-,-N lgEE fat-Lu YH ,bf1 21'? 3 '315w:'r1' 5- v- f P' -':A 1 A - 'MX 555 Y W- S'-T. ,::.?S.w- .. ' ug- :-.r-.-ll - , 4-A .5 - ',:u ,.1'v'1'f -' ffffx' . ':-'::.ig::- - -Tl?iSffr L r -f tQ -5.+ ':.e44-'F- 'Q.r 'W' E52 r 'J.',fJ, v- N 'ffwiyx-5 4. 1 . 2 .. 2: g .T Z- fr. fda:-N11 - '- .1 1 . 4 ':fg 'ff5'EEf'1'11 - , nf- 1' A ,, QSM.: aff-ff-' ??JfI':.l'fTg2 fig? is-. .P Q T V., k5 , i1:f44tgqg5,1:??i'4W5'Qg5'E,f., 'A ' '- - ' A -3555-1-w'anti-.si4,3Lif.5423124-ifff4.i-55.22 lm 41--4'U 94f' ex lf? Fira-4 -' E-lv -1-.-ik-fax, f -L-lF 's ff- ' x- Qb-rfuff .air ' , --'f '1 f--, -.'.s-- uf- 1 ..-3,-3.-Q. Af. -J?'F , '5-rf',1.,.gr,,.:,.-1'-- ., x Q-ag: ev,..:'i',-glfiwa-, . .. 25,2 r 3-fi, s. - qv, lube., - 9, -3... :'L'r.v-,f.s:5s-,, v , , - if , ' --cv fvaffrfves-2-H. Mi? s 42 4,22 . V , I A 5 Fl' Q4 41.1 , if-Q-fix 322: ' - 'g13,9gwi:, 'a cQgQEf'?El5 4-9' 2 4' mf- . -, fi-E225 - 511, .4115-:,iL.,' '4' ?i mx. 1 f-'KX-1-Q f-LVNZW gf 5543 wk gf 11 'Y r 5' My flarbefgl- 1241 :gif U ' M, , M ' ' N Lg' M,-S.. ay. 1, w W . .J-Q GU wa 'S- 'faj 1 Mfggw-fx fam f fm.. M , In JI 3 ., 4 Q, X wif- -fffe,g-Aa:-rAs,s?i11,32',gv.f if A-f , 5XQg, ,k uxbkogfxcifg kv 'Ai ,.f5r5v33f fu- 3, H! wwf vvf 15-4'2t.r:fJ-, iii A' -an Q. 41 H ' i 'E 5 RS' v. 'S' P P .Q13,,,f2j3 .f fm.. 'rw ik-5 on-nfl' Xb' nv'- Lfe A Y. ,-ff:-Q ...,. 1-Q, . - , . . x .. 4, .. . ,..1. I'-3 '--,Q -.-bl F + 7-1-fpz1:-' Q iz- .1 r?iI' . lf' , af- X W- '- ' 'Q'--Z1 'irl-.- , . , -.'-- .- f-- - . . ' 1 .,j-? '?:: ' 2' ' -W' .-1? .I -F 255:27 'v3?4.4f'g:'1'f.'M:w .f ' fm ,.4 , B , .. . . If Q. -1. .p .,u2,r,. 1-Execs.-1 .1.1.,,L.-,:-,,4,?J4:a E-::,.,,,.-A, -D .3-1-: , ,, -.. x,., .I . w lt, ,,cT'q-M54-A -iw P if-w g 1 254-..1 QL.,-ILgj..j:,..if:f.Lhf',-1 ,- -7. . ,xh 'fi 51 .,., U-. . ef Vg -11 5 ,X Y -4 J .1-:.,,, , ,.. M, , . , . : , 'Q-':s,g-ez, Lf--. -.2-:F fry- .T r sh flu-Af., V f 5 3,35-,3. ihf,:-ffx,-,nxgygg-'?ff'a11q4 1:11 -522-9-- ,u-g5,pzf+.b:'2H-1-4+ 'i,,,-if .5 451-1,49 hfvifz-' ,fag-:fn -14-51 mL Qiil.-awffti Y ' 1 +5 21-VL rifaivq-1E2.P4Lm - - V, A i:34.i 1:lii-.ff7?f' F1ZPf12.l 1r. xx i1T152f 5'axE?-641.95RTT? 'u 'iw'- J5',- '1 .-Q-iff'i-??.3'8i'?.f1i-27fQ'7i-Z f . -:Q-,--, Q vi. -YEA:-:.f4. :-'3'f-c'f-f2-- 'Y 'sf ?--:,.w'-g:f:,,, f'.lv,.?- V.:-3, -Vg-75-i',ftw9.Q: - 1.-:haf-giqfgzfg,-gm , -. .4 -LQ ng X ' :fa I 'K r Y 'ss' ' '1 K L ,A--i-,1- ..,'., - -- yr, - -,. xv- V . 1,2 . , -., A., ., in - .1-nZ':L,- 434 Q-'. 'kilm Jug -nv,--,gn : ,-5,-. .4- fb -V '3 41 -'--L,.-4,425 ' f ',,' L ,ff Rfb- -4- -A 5'-v ' J?-,g -535 Vf 'WAP 'bs F'-ff A Y 'Z-C5 . ' ' 13211, -34-77' :Ln -fl-,iii ' wi vvfkfgef'-': '?',Y7l::1.Xf . fggfi 'C F 4-at '35i'lQ.x 'S. 'fN '-'L Tf'1T1'f5f.23TQf'1Tt+1'u'223 3 . -ve' -gt -f:':?E1?? 'PG Ivriffgf'-5'-b f :fs-f?sG.'fffSf5.x1r2:'.- Leia:' L '-Hzsq,-3Jaf?4:ee'ggP9.f M :QQ'ifs,':?3:,- SSA-Is2'fP'sgff'wLff11a+?-45:5 -335-Ms--. ,. A . 'S'-'H'F: i 1- -'L ' . . 12 -' - ' LZ?-1-f-' -fg'5'v-tai -'.f' S f'I.Pw- 'h fTE ' T' M V iejm f, 'A Ha ,fgvmliiif--,?62gfhT'e. f'h Qiflefwfiif-'T:Z1f1'ff'fA? , -' 1-6' -1 5 fa ff. ,,, ,uw m., 1... 3. ggggilf-5 gn M uf 3, 1-1 atm 3 4.5 1sfger? A 1 P' .1-4 is KV? ag, N. -uf K. 6 A5335 nn If fi' -. 5 ,kr 'TN .r 'Inf ra H, S. Q . it tb? .gxizvgug xl-L. 4A W ,X '17 '-K'-Q fi 13 4 ff' 1-SIN 1-r I -1 W f lmfffiwf1sl'.f.E2f2'ei-.qfifg N -4-M. -r wg ,qu 5 5, -4s -f .gin B. .,,,wf,f,gj nf., xP-'?p - wqggzw. M. + as-.M 1, ' -GSWHN- Qf ., I-Q ww Aff ,Haw dui +::l,fifjfL' if F' 1 4251:-LA ' mg' v. -' -. 5 5 mv-5550 4 4-N 3, n1t,,4 ,545 '5ki'14.b?f5g 'W' ,ir 1 a'1'w2u 'Rf . 5 I-4 n N n gk, and Q4 -'-:lg .,,.r m .' -' .451 , - -6 ,4 N,w,e.H V... T'C13.i 135:..f.. '- -.af 54-a aiii ,g4',::a.--F-ff A-g..:,..--,fi ' A,-.gr N Q X: 1 14.7, .- N. '-- ' 4. V - ' - N a , -. . . A , ,. L.:,?..3,L:-A, 1 gi, ,awp-Args.:-3,52-?:jf..3'Elf::a qi?-5 V - A jA.?4:V!, .0 ng . - - k A NZ 1 - -:-V :J Z 1, i 1- Ay V-W fd - 1 -xg+:1?',gg5,,.f'Hx-Ege,,.-Q25-5 vwlgmw-wa-fv5 f,a f - qiifim V -. ' Q.. , , . - ' 1 - M ' x vw' wdsw msfwm Q,,.fs,, mm T If, f -if-11-1-l ' . '.'Hc-i1:w-g- 5, ':, ' - . ,x p 115.7- f Z , -.faqs wi' , , - . YN-av 3:4-'5 T ,Y air' MA, -91,-'Y Nr ni! 4,3 7,353 ,gn EQFQ --:Ei ' Q.. -4 ' 3,153-1:1g1,gj::3.K 44:1 ff'- . V--1 J ' N., . 'V' :fm -2 - 1- .1 f- . 1: .. . af., -1.-f K m r- -1, J.: . . . 1'P4v ?:f:J -' 'JE-S11.'. V ig ,-.13?ef?-we 171 7565 l'?1h-ef :Jn-ff '+:' 1 ffviblvkg' .1 gf 2' -S-5 f '. 4- ,1 '- f ' me .,- 4 , -f?i?f?3f'f-iffzix?-ff-1e3'rA P5-'f Y 1 wgfifves. Q .f:1si.: ga'211fW.-:g:ff:.,4f f?f1ff'.k Rf-i ,- .V . .1 ,V -. . , , , 4.. .:..,,. . V ,. ,Q ,.. - - rv -,V-..:--Y 5 - ,i-23-,. 3, 1...fv.-5 , 3 A, V : .-N R 6,-,L4,,,.,, JFK- L--,V ,V 3,- ififzg-.., .. 1 ,wr gay .- isis-1 rfwciiiqf '1f,gg. ws4'2'f2g2f -gin ig, iq: 0 , Lf51,5y'3:1 :',,f23x.,,. MSA . -5. LH ff finltvrq P' -L A ., -V mf fb is L 1 - -- 1 gen. 'f-1 f.-,.:-':, .,.S f+'V-'- f-f,f- 1-fu-.-. -'. w -rf 'F' ':- . Af. '1.U.Ai'?. ,.:-.'::f1f':.+? 4?-1-'Piif 0. MH-ff f'Nj-J : , '5i5'.f2ii-1 1.Lf-fizre-ff: '5g3gf-57 351-Q. 'vw 5:-591-+'g?.5- Y.fg'..2Fa5iggg.f,':.-35,1--11:11 ,fu-Q3 ef- gf- -ggi'-Avi' 1 . exp?-9.3:-f 'A+ 5' 1 '5' i - - 1 if T-Wig!-if - R..',- 'Haw HC ,.. - v . - 2, ,--5 'a?1 -,4:f.1f'--f -- Uv V -ffR2Lf4:if3?2if,1.rx-..1ff4'Sai-H f'i.-,iQ:rg?a i51-f41,.,:5eas' .,,n51 '1' VS-553115 221,- 2-fy-2,g4:,.1,a,Q:,,5.if iw- '-ra:-faire-wg,-:L' . 45' Tgagfbi' 5-iegif - rp 51121. -41 ,,.lf1sf'4' af-'f,f..Kp:w-93,41-171-'Qif--fr-,,avif+2f-'hy-''mfkcffir'-1 .2E.v'4P5:ii'ff1:f2.,.,a Y -.- .35--L in ' If-55'-'33-f' 5' 1', 'f Sgi'1-f1fg3rJ.g'g x ..,-1-Q-'Ei 1--Y -gf?-:-1-'fw-y'9:P -M - fl - fr.-j'm91:::f.3fs:f:E,Qe,-Qfyfii-1-iag.:vg,g:-22'fi'.g Q-lvl: -x -. SB 6 .W Q1 p- ' QQ? 'V ,, rw QA ,, 'gp 4,,.,,JQg,,-,P-51, Q- 55.1 .. ,L , -2-i'f m,33?i,14f,5,ff , wa?-ffL15ggfygge,,51i M -Q-,fm , L .1 , . , 2 if ' gh , xiii?-'G V fd-1 ff! -,JA WF :iy:-- L,-1 -,-is f- 'V V 4 I jS'v,'-F',,- '3 :--5-:Q ,Hi-fn: ' '-QT:-its f.,.- -gf -:.:,,,-ng-, .f -H3ji,,' f A5454 Ji, -1 . Ji-mit: . '-1'-.. -,.,,g. .1 524 . , ff?- -' A M -'via -Efai :, 45' X ff 1 I . '-'iff' fi ' 2, ies. x7, m1L'1'i, '-,, -wifi . LQ -5'-f'fv+f-fffw 9 .14-1-fi xx-1-fliglgsz. .-Ei' 512:52 fwgfnfgf .2 .5 -:1,f,mf- 'S 'i:wQ'21'i:-1 Y ' fi: 1 224,-. f1'z:-:L-'wiffg i -5-fiQL9+f b 'ff' vlf-1'-gg eil? '- -v--3 rw-. qIv.Q .v1-111' , sf- .. -Hwrcga -,rggvem zrggrlH1-1,-psf:csc.--f? fnf'-W':'TE71I'S1-5111,-1--AYQ. 1 ?,,fic.'g1:-:L 3-4,-:,,'gx5g, A J In , Q, '21 Q, ' ' ' K' '- ' 1 3 -1 J ri ' f - ' .Q 2: 1- x + fa- 1- , Z9 Y fb ,, ,. , .L rw .. W 'Nuff -we JH-f www wgM,?fPQ,f,,,Q,.' divx-fmt N 1-J ,, .,. ., .. , .R , , L.:- .fn ,, . , ew at Q- mag ,,.a:1-ng--'.' J 'Q : .,,-. ,f-,T.- A H+-W-. 1.1 ,.:-fm-:w.:' 1- . ' E255 My-72',iQ?f'a LfrifCi'v5L'a'f- ,Q 1' ... fffjl 23S'?'at'?L'42,F'aV I ii,-bw: 'firff -:sf-T: :iffy-'f15..' ' ---Y' .-X',e-'L-fv-11'-.iw -:i'f2 afii-Z-5, ' .1-:I ' ': -- - lui 1-Els - -1:'.:'ia.'v,:1V -45 Nz' -'nf--I filflifi, 91f2'-Le-HF. x.1,E1'i 5', :trims E2 35' ul: '- '- 5 5- 'l'.iY2 F ' diff. .. ' -'.4:2,1ggTfz,.',z,-L,- fy. - ,- p .-f:- 711, --Z'.,x-L5 Q-'M-4 f - .'1.' ,.,4.r -I 'W ,' , '4.'- 7 -i ' ' 'Lair Y -T142 ,. gif: -,vp :5 '-'-.1311-:.' I -1-'ff 1J!'f9f':2,f'.f'f-fig. -ff Exi f- H-1?-.wfLa-w.4i1'f .iw 531jf1g:1.5i1g, 34.5-N JF Ti-v.i.f:--1155 -.gymA5!,.,'.3f:'::,,,fg i' -- ': 51 -A f-:fc-iii-F 95' Q ,N x15-'5Ha1,,fJ?235Qa-ff. , 1 - sif'-Tl? 'f '?Ff 1'fff?i+'aQ- pai E155 F Q .15 4' 'RWE' 'SIX' '-1+ ' Si L if- '--v f' ' x 'i'ffY:'A ?'g', A - I-.243 g x af x C k , I H, 52- N-- ' ring: Ss v L.. ,, . ,P at-' 4- W - ,, K- e X L 4 1 g , , ,K ,,., W4- v-,w wfafu ' 357 H- 3 45- ., 1a i :rn L -- ' qw' G ' -LJ '!,.I2f ?l i? L , 1 ii, ,, rm L, 51 vw Tv-fe'-4 'f .,,...q., ' . I 'K 9'. v 1 gg-'if 1' .Hi - 1 - -:L I ' 1. '1 .., cf' f- '- - -, ,-- f 2:e '. ' ' ' my nj 1 A . ff - 4 W, ' ,- 'V , ag 'gf . -We i-4 'TFFY Q,.f'1ff ' g:5i'5Lf' L f.,:Q-mig, .iw . , ., 5.7 , lu- .S-Q75 , . i... ff wil A , x :A A ,Lg V.v:'aj,-:l,gif9- Q-Egfr,-ff1', , :fi -1 A, 3: X- gil' , gk-31,5-11'- 1b 41, ,'J..:.'Xk 1J5 f-1. : '-'- 'T f:'25JL5i:?'iiF ?-'i1':i1 f'?'-:f?L.F'1si-ff lyk! FQ-152,-1 1-1 1 - ' 1 1 5 , Q- -IGMP -, 1' 'f-- ff ? Y -fx, :a?1:'-4:34-af-sf' -' -mee.-fu 5 cf-' ,?f..w.qf.L -- rn-'fr - pt- 'g grew' ,:gL,.-253-S-N'-qi.31.-.5-..i?E,fg,55-'itffgiy- -.55 1' .. v . ,gp ff,-47-:, ,., ,Ll 'z,.. ' rl.: . ., F3331 3. ., : 1 7. .' ,3 f.15:,' 1,,. ,Uv ,V- :.5,,3Qg,,--gf'-fgg-llg? 'r ' , 16: Q , xQ::L44-::Y',:.- ,,..-.E:Ji,fg43,,i-,-,WC1zg,3m,. T54-E., ,f-'15 1 s4E,:w'??':- f -' 'ff 1:1 r .-.,g:..1 42?--lr J YJ , Q AY - .. i' SE-15 .. . ,rfvgfifgss 1: 4--.. V-iw. gf - I -wg. 1:wg3i - -. , A - E11 --Qu if Y., Af -, V - x 5 ff ,- 5:13, -xg .g:.-.efgi-V212 rj - lg, ISE , H'.,,gg-I-fin, ' 1-if-.':-i'a'.,,f41 ,- f '1ff il' ow' 3 'i f?? 1 ' 'C v igafiil 1' LS , J 4 . gi' .'1,-9:1 ' -5'-VEC 7 -'mi -2 1 Lane' -,MLA 1' A 1 , 3 7-if .9 4 f- .4 f, -i-g?L1g1fs1 V. , X L 3:5511 V .sf . ,- ,g fA2:g?f:'.fT4q11?' , Q' 1:42-14,4 zz. fM ,.,w.' sig. 7 Q 'C gg ,xl I ,bt -1:,,. ff fl-.U .-,zwg 'SPL' if A . 'J' A wr - '--..: 1' ff-nv' ff '..'.u X- f v.. 1:-21.-qsl ,Y 12,2 's-,L V ,512 1 5151:-1 gm-. 3,5..L V' .-1,5-34? r ,F J' .N 'g j-'Lge-1 7-..j jf f1f-,-'1'ff.if.xEge'Q,1.,'i.ALfIt 5?-V4 ' 'G M? Fxtafrxl-. : I f ' if- PE: ffgggf-1 FFT? J J H , f ,W ' :rv-:V-rg? - H -vi. 1-N+1.-:A.a::- 'v w ,. ibn. ... f H214 :he .. . . ff- - 1 1 'QQ-f-qi-.Rl v, .-iff .9 5, ,.... 1? - gr 1, mg ' TQ ' .f'f,. 'fi Wi 'i.Z1ifff'f1 i'9i ,gigf if-if4,.Igfg-'e-,Ni7gfiiffff5,1ef ? 5ij'f'5'g9 r: fq' , Q 1 :ling .- .-f.:1f1w1i ' av. 'fs2gq 'f3 91ifG:'-F , ,rf '.-. . ,. ' l 1 ' P ,- , .- .q,pf,33x N31 . -,yi 7 faqs , ' 1,-v ,T 7,11 - ,flu :. K . . , ,N k , Q, lg, K A 4 'i,gf.:-,,4.15g,3v..4,6240 4 51 I- 53, W I -l ,-.QQ 1 ,, J N F , . 3... Qfig. 111, 1 1 5.,: 1 -I in - ' - '.- ' Hi-FA, ,4 - ' -,---.J-1' '- :fn .al ' 'Za ' , wi-5, ' 2,5 'ff,':fA: ,.-- 1-.A sq: V-, .1 . 2, 1335 5. gf, .. ' J . Q -., . 1 ' T -.,'o-L 'LN ..- iw--fa-f g-.1 A 1. x 1-x fr- :,-,S+ - -n, , f Q Q, V , A., ifxllfl., Q nrrrfxrg ,... ,L ,X ,. , F4 75. ,RA :. ,f . ' , Leg, M i 3, , w . 5 . ,-,. G A , , genre 4 M -as A L xr, LY og- L L , 1 -. S in H Y .1 FSA f 'Es f A .. 'E'-XR, ,A-'git .. A g ,. Y. 5n.,'f:-f5s'r-.XA..,raS,- 1 f5S?,,.j-v - ,gg swf '.-:d V1--,Tiff in ,,,iQTg. 7 571,-:E-,Mi..45I.:i, ,if,z,12eg551??SVrj-Er.,-Q, 55. Sl- ,..,-,. . .,,,,.,,.,.... .. , ,... - . ,....l, 4 ,f.,,. , ,KJ 1' ' 1- 'K' - L Zf 'i-Mg. -ggv aw-, A -1-ff--, '--av Juaf'-'f - f- 2.,w.Lw.4H-as Ae -4.--if 1 f - c . .. av I . L 5'.1QS'i25215'f3x :- X3-if H 2' V ak 1 r 4 'L 1024 I-II TATTLER I-I SWS -J THE I ATTLER fortheyear ' Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four FEATURING OUR FIRST YEAR IN TI-IE NEW I-IIGI-I SCHOOL VOLUME VI If Published by The Class of 1924 Stevens Point High School, Stevens Point, Wisconsin I Y -STI-IYIQNSPUINTIIIIIISKIIUUI, Il I I I Q24 I-I YTIJTTLER- Page two Foreword Ay, brace thy tongue for changes in the flow Of life's elixir. Experience will brew In time henceforth, a still more varying potion Compounding all harsh elements of life, Mingling them with bitter and with sour, Mixing love and hate with salty wisdom, And counteracting them with small sweet moments Of airy pleasure and divine conception Of All things worthy and of good report. Things which we have said and thought and done, In varying mood according to our humor, Are here recorded. Memories which we hold As gifts that are rewarded to the few For acts of merit, are here recalled. ' C. V. B. I ll S'I'liYliNSPUINTHIGIISCI 'I' QI HS l 1001, I I , I 1024 I-I To-JTTLER III SPI-IS I 7 DEIDHCATHQN To the citizens, through whose thoughtfulness for the student wel- fare of Stevens Point the new high was erected, this volume of the Tattler is respectfully dedicated. l ' lLS'l'l-iX'l-INS Pu1N'1' 1114 ll QL lm Page three Y 3 l O1 I ,I I I 02.4 - 'fATTLER1-I-l PH Page four CGNTENTS Section Page City and School . . Faculty . . . Classes . . Athletics .... . Stage and Rostrum . . Music .... . Organizations . . . Sense and Nonsense . . 5 Il 17 jl 69 75 81 87 I ll STI-IVENSPOINTIIIGHSLII L a 1'i .9- -'.?',-L:.'l5fR 4 f ' 5:31 Zigi 21,2 L FET' wi P --2 EEF , f , me W .- 71 ,Ex , Q ' ,. 5522 A ff m , -Q 4- -Q -' - - -. '- - 5 ',,'s 'I 1 1 j -I 'I5 1I 1 -1:35 'Q ,gm ' '1 -, -. fins -1 'K-1-Y 4 -X 'x I--1 9 ' bl n 1 7 x xx w.'. ' I f- fl fa HQ. 'fi fmairnf bf, -itz: 1 , 1 'Y - Y 1 - f., f7.f, . - -1 , I.. +1-.'-.-...M ,L 3, f mf? ilwms Lfiafy' Lawn QU,aU.Q 2222 sqz4 l T1-JTTLER I 513115 in I S'l'liX'liNSPOlN'l'HIGHSCHOOL I Page six Ll iozi 'll TAJTTLER ll' SPHS l Our High School, Old and New THIS year we, students and faculty of Stevens Point High School, are in the happy real- ization of a situation which has been the hope and anticipation of our predecessors for many years past. We are for the first time occupying our much needed new high school building. To be sure, the new edifice is not the most magnihcent structure of its kind in the state, nor does it completely satisfy the demand for adequate facilities in all departments of the school. But it affords a tremendous relief from the insufferable congestion of the years gone by, and the additional opportunities which it has placed at our disposal are greatly appreciated by all persons who give the matter serious consideration. The days of the old regime are but memories of the past. Although the old building still stands, and is still being used in conjunction with the new school, it has been remodeled to some cxtent,and no longer has to serve as the main home for our educational life and activi- ties. And what pictures those memories of by gone days present. There were the general axemblies in the old main room with all seats doing double duty, collapsible chairs jamm- ing the comers and aisles, window sills hlled to capacity, students banked three deep around the walls, the suffocating atmosphere of congestion and improper ventilation, and the dinky stage upon which to execute our programs. There was the chase around the block to the venerable old shack which accommodated the commercial department, and the ducking through the leaky passage way to the barracks. There was basketball practice at the Parish House, in the Normal gym, or on the blackboard, as the occasion permitted, and the athletic dressing room was a fitting model for any Bastile dungeon. Most thrilling of all was the free- for-all daily battle in the narrow cloak rooms, from the struggle of which, one who could emerge with his own coat and cap, a whole pair of his own rubbers, clothes untorn, buttons intact, and hair unruffled, was indeed a hero, athlete, and Hghter. Such are pictures ofthe old regime, surely they depict congestion, inconvenience and discomfort. But they portray school days, and after all, their memories abound in happiness. The new building has wrought a great change. lts better facilities have had a beneficial effect upon every phase of our school life and have extended their influence through the entire community. A commodious auditorium with a well equipped stage furnishes an excellent, place for mass meetings and programs, and serves, as well, to encourage and accommodate worthy enterprises fostered by the community at large. A well lighted gymnasium with an excellent fioor, fair seating capacity, good showers and commodious dressing rooms, has stimu- lated interest in athletics, provided a means for giving physical education the to student body at large, accommodated Boy Scout activities, and supplied the business men of the city with a place for volley ball contests. Steel lockers located along the walls ofthe wide corridors, afford a safe storage place for clothes and books. Several large class rooms have dispensed with the necessity for the old commercial building, although the barracks, improved in appearance, is retained for the new courses in printing and sheet metal work. lt is a tribute to Stevens Point that the new building was necessary, and that its capacity is being rapidly reached. lt is indicative of an increasing educational standard throughout the community. The structure stands as a testimony to the fact that the citizens of the city are mindful of its educational needs. Everywhere throughout the city there is evidence of an increasing civic pride. It is fitting that in the march toward a greater Stevens Point, the facilities for the instruction of our youth shall not be neglected. For the youth of to-day is the citizen of to-morrow, and no community can rise above the average intelligence of its citizens. ' C. A. H. Page seven I I S'l'l-IYHNSPOlN'l'lllGl'lSfllltitil, I I ioz4 ll' T1-jTTLER Ill sviis p P. lx-1. Vincent I7. ljcrzak E. B. Nalborski F. Kelly D. C. Vaughn G. Swanson F A Neuberger Nl. lxlarshall C. XV. Nason P. Hoffman The Board of Education ln compiling this volume ofour year's activities, and in reporting the efforts of those indi- viduals who have co-operated to make the year a success, we would not forget that group of citizens with whom we seldom come into direct contact. but whose influence is manifested in every phase of our school life - the members ofthe Board ofEducation. Thcirsis the function to act as representatives of the public in providing for the needs of the stu-:l-ents, and to re- present thc students in securing the necessary hnaneial support from the public. They furnish us with buildings and facilities, they hire our instruetorsthcy support our activities lt is especially fitting that in this first year of life in our new school, we bestow what little recognition is within our power upon the organization under whose supervision the structure was planned and erected. And we would extend to them our sincere gratitude for their efforts to provide in our behalf. PRESIDENT . CLERK . . 'TREASURER . SuPERiN1'ENDEN'1' Fuxsi' VJARD . SECOND XVARD . THIRD WVARD . Fouizru XVARD , F mm W ARD . Sixni XVARD . Page eight OFFICERS MEIVIBERS OF THE . Paul Hoffman . F. A. Ncubergcr . C. W. Nason P. lvl. Vincent BOARD . C. W. Nasong L. H. Martini F. A. Neubergerg Frank Kelly . D. C. Vaughngj. M. Marshall Dr. E. B. Nalborskig F.j. jerzalc . Gust Swansong Paul Hoffman Gertrude Parrish: Alvin Pike I I STICYTCNSl'OlN'l'lllGll SCHOOL- I I 'I 1024 l-I TATTLEJQ I-I was S. P. H. Boosters Doc Romans High School athletics has no more loyal supporter than Doctor Rogers. He is with the team whenever it plays, at home and away. More than this, if a football player breaks an arm Doc Gxes it upg if a basket ball or track man sprains an ankle or is laid out, Doc Rogers gives aid. As a token of the esteem in which he is held, the athletes ofthe high school last year presented Doe with a lov- ing cup-and with the cup goes the esteem of every student of S. P. H, Rraviammo TQIERNAN Reverend Kiernan has the whole- hearted admiration of the student body. The clever tallss which he has given during the year have been great- ly appreciated. The receptions which he has received upon the occasions of his appearance have proven his popu- larity. As a result of this popularity, he was chosen to deliver the baccalau- erate sermon by the unanimous deci- sion ofthe senior class. '4CI.lN'1 ' Combs We want enthusiasm! Now all together, let's raise the roof, K'Clint appeals to the students-and do they? They do! Clint is an old grad of Stevens Point High and a few years ago was coach ofthe football and bas- ketball tearns. He has therefore a deep interest in all high school activities, lending them his hearty support at ex-'ery opport unity. l Page nine I ll STEVENSPUlN'l'lllLlllSCIIIOOL 'I 14114 'll '1'iJ'l 1'LER Il' 'Spllb I ll' b'l'IiYIiNSl'UlN'l'lllllllSLIIIUUL I IN V fxlishaivm-.Q-Ag Sig---A --. ' rj--W SH Ng A-fm- ss: W- T-Q vm ir 4 4- 'Q-Y -.-.Q-. Li lj -,,, Qx . an Q . 25- A :ii ,.. Ei! f . Tr. 4 ' si 5 I5 . - -1-g A a x L 35 F -N9 ,va Q 'fn' - I K xf - ' ,Lf I N pt H vg 55:-Q, xgl'-fi? ,, 7 , A ' - N. , ii' NY' Q fi-4 L' 555 Tx .-...,,- T.. xr 1 - K ' 52? 3--.V fix Jr.. is Q if 5' v 5, g 11, 3 is ,S if Y un A r ,Af j Q -2 5-x ...f U -J., xv .Hn V A n 1qz4 III 1',g7 1'L1gR I-I s1111s n T 5 l M. VINCENT, B.A., MA. G. IZ. NVATSON, l3.A. Lawrence College A Lawrence College University of NVisconsin Principal. Superintendent Superintendent P. M. Vincent MR ViNet2N'r's election to the supcrintendancy last spring was greeted by the students of Stevens Point High School with a confidence that the good work and thc good spirit which he manifested as our principal, would continue in his larger Held of influence, and would be felt by the schools of the entire city. Under this first year of his administration the affairs ol the school have pro- gressed smoothly, and we have felt that our school life was being supervised by one who was sincerely interested in our welfare and activities. NVQ wish to congratulate Mr. Vincent upon his success. Principal G. E. Watson K MR. WVATSON returned to us this year as principal of the High School, after having spent one year away from Stevens Point. His activities while he was an instructor here caused us to anticipate that he would assume the principalship in a most progressive manner, and that he would keep the affairs of the school going at top speed. Our anticipations have been fully realized. and we have constantly realized that there has been a hrm hand at the reigns. Mr. Watson has been admirably candid in showing us our faults, and his hrmness and impartiality in administering discipline have toned up the whole life of the school. We regret to learn that he is leaving us again this year, but wish to congratulate him upon his election as superintendent of Waupaca, where his services will receive greater financial recognition. and his Held of activity will be enlarged. When Mr. NVatson leaves us, he will take with him the good wishes of every fair-minded student in Stevens Point High School. Page eleven I ll S'l'IiX'l-QNSPUINTllliillSlilllllils 'I I i i iw, a, .. 3 r zi ' in l, l i i i X . 1 . X i i 'L ' i l , i i 3, ,A J , , A l i i i . Wii.HEii1iNE lVlEADE. BA. University of Wisconsin English. ELIZABETH BATTKN Stevcm Point Normal Librarian. 1 HELEN KELLER. BM. I, ri xv r c n c e Conservatory Music Music Supervisor. Page twelve ADA LARSON. B.A. liawrcncc College ltnglish. C. H. BUCKLEY Stout Institute Printing. Shectmctal. MARIE ZlMMERLI Stcvum Point Normal Domestic Science. VERA NomNE. BA. ljlnivcrsity of VVisconsin lznglish. FANNIE TRACY BARRows Xyhitewatcr Normal Commercial. GERTRUDE KNOCKE, BA. Ripon College Science. lvlatlfiematics. i Ev ELYN E. RUTH FRANK J. STECKEL Chicago School of Physical Sloutlnslitulc Education Wbodworking. Physical Training. lX'llLDRED ANDERSON Stevens Point Normal Domestic Science. HELEN GELLER, B.A. University of Vfisconsin English. lf rcnch. XVILLIAM G. OLSON Whitewater Normal Commercial. RAY A. GERKE Bradley Polytechnic Institute Mechanical Drawing. RIITII SPRAGIIE SPARHAWK Stevens Point High School Secretary to Superintendent. EDITH BREMMER Stevens Point Normal Shorthand. MILDRED HOTCHKISS, B.A. Ripon College Science. Page th irlecn CLYDE A. HUNTING. B.A. Lawrence College Science. ELLA Woomzurm B.A. Lawrence College Science. Louis J. KOLITSCH, B.A. University of Vklisconsin History. Page f ourlesn WALTER J, HUNTING. BA Lawrence College Physical Education Athletic Coach. ELIZABETH HART, BA. University of XVisconsin Ivlathcmatics. JOHN RELLAHAN, B.A. University of XVisconsin Economics, Com. Law. Howfmn E. WILSON. PH.B University of Chicago History. Citizenship. Debate Coach. NlAE Aaorr SoNcE NVhitewater Normal Commercial. ELLEN HAYES, B.A. University of Wisconsin Iznglish. I Iwi I-I '1',1'1 1'1,1f1e l'l WHS ' EMMA E. Sisilrsi CIm's1'AL ALLEN ESTHER JACOBS. l3.A. Valparizo University Slcvcns Pnint High School Ljnivcrsity ul XViscunsin Sicvcns Point Norma! High School SCCFCHIFY. linglish. Art Director, HELEN Sci-ILEIF E. H, l'lILDEBRANDT, B. S LUIS AHEBERLUN' BAA- WVhitewater Normal University of Chicago EIPOH Cigegg . Commercial. Mathematics. meme' at ematlcs- Principal elect CHRlsnNA GEAR FRANCIS HUNTER. PH.B. Stevens Point Normal University of Chicago English. Latin English. Latin First Semester Second Semester. Page jiflun I I STICYITNSP0lN'l'llll1ll Sillliilll I I! I l qz.i ill- TAITTLER 'I' spins l Page sixlccn Faculty Facts Miss BATTIN-An exponent of silence, Put back your chair. Or, Back at 8:10, with a warning air. Miss LARSON-No matter how much you try to mask it, There's a little smile and, Put your gum in the basket. IVIR. KOLITSCH- Tis seathe, but Noah Webster is beat a mile, By this gentleman of Portage County and The City Worth While MR. STEEKEL+HC directs trahfic in an up-to-date manner, He's line at waving a baton and a hammer. MR. BUCKLEY-At printing he has great technique, And with the ladies he's quite a sheik. Miss HART- Silence in the main room-when you walk down the aisle, Or else you'll go back and come down single file. Miss HUNTER-A dead language is not so bad, XVhcn Miss Hunter's society is to be had. MR. RELLAHAN-His pet vocabulary has words just three, Possibly, absolutely and tremendously. Miss Horcnkiss-W hat will our next assignment be? Chapter 2 why parasites grow on a tree. Miss MEAD-She lives next door to Harold Lloycl's double, lf the Mirror's not out, there'll surely be trouble. MR. WILSON-A speech in assembly's no cause for intimidation If you have a permanent wave, and a gift of oration. MR. OLSON-If your rise to fame must be true and swift, Heed the Debt and Credit and practise thrift. lv1R. XV. HUNTING-To pick him for a good scout could never be wrong, Because for joy and happiness he always does Long. MR. WVATSON1WViIl'l a knowing smile and a piercing eye, No use any standard stall to try. MRS, BARRows-Doesn't it please your musical ear, To hear Mrs. Barrows say My Dear, MR. C. HUNTING-When classes are dull and days are dark, He'll brighten them with some clever remark. Miss xVOODRUFF'A rap on the desk brings the class to attention, Balance equationsg and give valence special mention. MR. HILDEBRANDT-To go to class isn't much use, If you don't know the square of the hypotenuse. MISS ZIMMERLI-From making of pies to the stitching of seams, In the D. S. Department she reigns supreme. Miss GELLER-lf you get Spring Fever and to the window run, Pay attention, class, the bell hasn't rung. Miss HAYES-If your cares are many and you'rc full of gloom, Your sure to find sunshine in Miss Hayes' room. Miss ANDERSON-ln a dimple there's no harm, When it adds so much to your charm. MRS. SONGE-ThE keys go click, click, with a merry jig, But her thoughts are always on her Tryg. Miss HEBERLEiN-Would she like to teach Algebra and Science again? Or rather go out Where the west begins. MISS KNOCKE-A mighty good scout with a true hearty laugh Makes a dandy teacher for Science and Math. Miss SCHLIEF-Push, pull, up and down, Poor writing merits a frown. Miss NODINE-Negative nonsense-positive brain If you would enter my stately domain. Miss BREMMER-A line, a curve, a clot, a hook. XVarren Broten-close your book. Miss .JACOBS-She teachers History in Room And those who took it, like it too u 7. STI-1X'liNS POINT Hllill Sijlfllllll. I i -u ru, 5 ,f R M W ESE Eli? fig: is M Hi? E132 ff: I girl f W ' M Zigi Fix! '21 rip gig r 2. 2-Sri .., ,. iii? 135,51 5:22 --. 55? 55: iii? 5225 gf? if? w e f, M 2 . , f , : 'C pf-x fx ' gg- M KJJWQQW5 iw m MM sm ' -- - ,J ' 'I V H25 ,Tim - A-f nw- ge Qf gy 5Lf3H i1,gzv1 1:-e-ff 'WWF?--lf'-iL '?iff' lffq::ai-gg ,-,V , ..- '1-:-- , .Ar n liz 5 : f -7,1 -42 - Q f,-,-g - , A,-.-,gg kg- .- A gy- ,-,,1--,gg . , , . , ,f.,:.,.:1.-- mn ' , ' Q ,.. 1' 4-,gy ' ,'?.5Be1 1-1-'M Kazaa- -- - ..---'-- ,5H,-,ffgi-71' 1-fQ-Arg6,,--.-.-'--U -,E-L . .GLW 13 35771: f..'-wifi -iii.-i-' 'fl-: ---5 . ' '-T -1 --'J-' ,,,,, -5- ,.-L, .Q . - --f--, -- .. ' -. -- - .- - v.,- ,,,. -. -. ,- .,. A.- -,.x . --4:1551 -.,.o--in rf.. 'H , . , -r,-f.-.- S 1- fl ,,i ,-.. ,W-Y 4-.2 F- M- if if -4 -A - -W-Qu? 'Z---.wg ,,-,1'53f-',4. ,1--fi--Ai--bfi--Elin-,-ggi -P - f H 5-'-1-s--zsf..'ffJf-- 'fm'--af-w,,':r.--- - f, PW. W . .. .5-A, A . I-M, 5'-.+,,w,W,, ,-1 .r 333,-5 H- A. ' - -- : f'1':::4fV ' 92. RY- -1-'Lf' --21:1-',.'ff.f-1. '- - -if-' I-ang., .- Fr, -c-, - co- -. .- .- f v . . HP' .- -..- 1 -A . . ,, . , . A, , ,,,-q . -,' -. --E f. . :ff L-, - A eg-., - T23 .. -j.w:1- ,::.:j .2-.5---qw -.1 i'g5gfF,gf '-Q,-1 1-'15-L, -22,-A ' Zz, Af 'I .. I , - EM.,-B lk 1 ,gjlkgi-L 341 L-,gyjff , vb F- lfr if ' 'P v -4 1 .f 1. HS! '-'- .51 L.,,- re: ,nz w, , .., ff-VN, Q A , -me ., 'ff' 'N' TP if-' qv -ug .. ,..,.-,1,,.,,, F-.-f3L..H -, Af-,-fm----.,--,-,...x.-A-mr-,-f, g,-g::qvA.,- ,1:f1--iq.,-in--1- get-I-Q3 --v ga-mr ,,,ffi ' - .:H' -,,,,,- ,'-Q54 , gg-fgruj - , 5:23- 521.53 ,,,4 T 5,15 4 'WW'-1-f -xi,-..,,v 42.4, A S 41 ,F r X N' J, 3' f 2 , .4-I1 vwseflxg- 4 1.--f ---:.g '.'xf'if' 2-,N ff: iff'-f'.'1:.11,-::,w5f2f-'ef f-,. L4 V- .- ,. ,..f--,..:- .1-J.-. - Q .- - . . A -- A Ag,-4: '- gf..-.1-gr -A ' , ' A-3515:1':a,,,: 531 A,'4'2tif,-3-.zfxga-3.1:nge? fjffaiqf' 1-A.-.1-a 5ffQu,'a1rF -- 5 --- - -514,-Jffii' -3i,3,L::-' A 4, . . . . .A .... -.-,-.. , .. - .. ,..,,.. .- .,A..J'. .. W.. , J- . - fig.-if-is-191?-2-.5122-1--f:?4452-.E-ff! -ar--f-z-,fx 1-,4x1.ef,+.,+:i rf- - -- - - 1 -Iv----ff 2. NK- we If -ff -1-1:-fr'-'-f'- JH- 'A-eager-Aff :-1 'Sei-Ffa - . fffbii'-.Q-,---f1',, ,-,Q-.+ -- -:.41-f 'Qr.fb4:1f,+-4 -:AS . wk-1 '. : . '-few-M 2- .,---,-.- -- Qs - - -1-'Z .-.ce-L -L-f S -...U .- --- --P'-Q,--wi.-,,,- 3.-ff-yr eg. ,ag-,,,-A Mn .rm ' fu ,J B-.-gif-.L-1-..'g'.'Z , V '57-,,,,4,,,:aL Q, Q.'-gg:-..:.5:.-T,-,,Q,U .Ls -,-,gJJ..1.45i:Fnfargviqaieivk-4, , -54j1f,:,- ,m,a..L-vJAx1,A4a9 .3?'img - ,A lnwiir, ..-:EF54 - ,r - .4912 . ,tiki 5495-:-'fii+L.iQT.4:-ig-45rf'55Lxfii2'fi'5-EEAffzig'E,--f-3:-f-Q53--'-.5-1-:gig .-.226-1 F5f-A'.f.5:E1-f.-rf if A:-5,-g,Ec..,,,A,..,,g.,si5.,f,414,155 1192:-A71 4 .- gg A AG, L kyi ' 'ff' --A -LA 2.- R i f- .. A ,A 1- ffixx-3' ,- ,5:f.,, hi W ,,fgv,'-H. + ,!??r'j? f'V- gf.. 37,32 .4-,jar -I '-3 -:A -an --J - -Y . -. nr' , Jia A.f. -1 LA,-.. -. gn., ,M ,,.. . ,K 41.5, A ., .yy .A-:.A:.::::.:'4 .- :A , , -fm J +- fk-ff'--' '-'f -Q-f.--- fig wr V T'-1-rffw -- - -'-H Af' effm2'5fw'a6- f- mf 572' Y .Er ss., :Q-2? , A.. E N -4 -.A - J.- 1, Y- , A ..-...,. - A - -f f... 1 .1 -, . A A - 125151 'J' -:!fErg,g3:?':ff4M1'--:,,,.i,1 1' 'mx' -1-mf r- Q - N - 5- fep.'f3'f--, .4s!:'f,7.:? -,' fs r 'rf-. ' 1 f . P :nf-,f' -af,----a-Av: L- . gp: -4331513-'wg f ' f-f-,4:i4-i91f- all-1-1 ff , ck .A-H A, , ,Y f 'gh':a,- f' 15'1.:L+-- ,- -f .---.13-K ' A L -:,,g,.':7e-,.'.ffWg-,gi .- -4,ggf'4fra:gg-I - - 2- 1 -. '52 , A 5 . ,- f:VW4!:2Tg?f5vgwQ:.gf?.L3.'S,3Q'?Q5 g-3,5 - 'F :'171Tig.Le.i:.,.:v'.g, A .- '-'fi-fi-a:rf?1f -f - .,,:g4.-fa 2-..,.-,51 .-,f g,1v:q.Q- 4,-xl' kf2--ibizrf-ng-,rig p ,-:'-,,fA-:,'-:,f,.f-5q:,fvA 1,1:-:..L,,y-, ..-,- ,EAW x,5e.UAi,,u?A: ' - ' ' s f-ikifkzfwz -, A N'?5ff'.3f'-:' -w , in' -.LT-If-51 - gf ,,, V '--A -A'-124131.-,..ggE'1Af-' ' 1' ' '--'-T ':'4-Akai' ' - 5? 353.5 A-5':e'sE'Ef5:J 15 ,K:' P-.-2 : A- -. -R, 1 .Q ,1-vw .--fm. 1- . - . - .,-.. , . ., . ig,-1 -x:.1-MS?-if-v ' :'w,- :- - A . 'gf qi- 15' , V- ,:-4.5-'45, 2,31-.-f ,.:.-. - f NA- Ya- 'i-1 ' ' -- - g 1-. aw- - A Y -- N , H - -- -A -+- ,- -- f - ----ff .' -- - -Q r ,. , CI ,,- ..r,-, H wx. Q Y- Q-A Q ' ' fig A P -f 'A ' 'AQ ' if-5' ' ' 2? ' ' ' 35' Q xy A, .A,- , . . 2, ,. u- A , ' . , A 1 12513 wvr:-ggy-Qfg-f'Q'ip Lg ,- ,175 165'-Gb, Urffui.. A --. ,. Asag f 5.55-j'-:m:E?5:cH, 1- ' 1-7 'L ' ' -Fw? L15-':',3'f-iF' '12 ,- 1 g,, A- 5-4 1 .'f?2144'1' -fir. 'K ' E. 1 4, G' -as 2' ii----wa--.'f'I-fvfL,A, V- J LL , 'S' .-A ' AEQQ- '1,e:55,92 ,' -1' f : gy A .A L, , f g ff - ' ' if -A.-qsgik, -I ff '--2:5 ' '. 7 '7 ' .F VH 7 .--5 -'-, 1: . T: ' '- TQ , ' ' ' W 1 - Q 'ET f' ,Q fl?-T371 -- ' f-fs1.5L:?2i4gq5-325'-I -'- 1 -1 aim' A -M1 21' Y' N- -. 5:-2 LTV 'A -452.7 J? ., -. 3252, A--. . A vs- A--A-e:'f A A a f. -W v- -- 1 W- - -1 F H Q - .M--wf-.. -. -- mg, 1 L 1' 341: 5,:L,,g2':' ' ku V , ' ' Xu . 5- .-! !,,,1'-.. . , , Y, .. '1k4Q?,fiT . qc. , i up - Y -f '2.- ' f 'Q . -.- ' 'NYU -1 -Hgi- ,- -,f-.J- .. A 1 - ar 3-4.-59.251--e .:v..f ,A ,-- 3, , , , --1.33, - E, -. . A fri, ,QT--1'-'-'9iE?'4. -izs' 'A G5 . 'v' ,Q 4: U- A- if :-- - -.w 'Q - ,gg-T 1--f 5.aJ,'k,, -' - .:-rf 'i ii -' wha -TT- 5f-QS'f'-.---v:4'71g.1c:---. i1.: - ', -f J . 1 WL- 1 tg. - -w .- -91.3.5 - 1 --wif'-:WCHN A 0-.51 .Aa 3--f -s --,s-Hs.. .-. - A 4:1--1? f - 4: 4.-41. - ,. ., T . -'P+-' ae'-1222 ' nw A ' - -?-M 1 fins. - Q: .Q an .ij ..,.1.E.v-1 ,f. Q - . Z.f , ,-xiii.- Q,,,A3 gf Q F ,1,2 , h - 1'-iJ'Q ,-..'-.. .na , ,I 4-A -1. -f .g if A.-5. A - iff 1---. fa ,. ca,- 1' --I '- A -, fr . A ASA: A , - ' A E, -f-az' ' Z4 ff- , j- ,'.ye-2?:-'.- qu. , ' , , + . ilnlfk 2. ' -- fa ,M 5, fain: A :A .:- ,. . , fern--Y AA -,A . 4 .1 -5 '-, s , - f - . 13, ..Q f ,C:.Y, , L -Qyfzigu . ,it in Ju... , Ag, V ff, -se-1 -.f,..,-gg.-M' W.: -.. - - -. - fr-,.-, Q- ff 5-L - .. f F- - r-' .7--.?', ' .'-'f-af4 ?i'T-' -fp '25 4-as-.f - L '..-. T' A- ...kann ...F 1 -rw tix:-Er '4 - ' 47? - 1e1Ql'- faq' kr. t QA A1 iw' Ar 4' :ag H 1 'gag 1 .2 f -1 - - ' ' - fa-dp. -fag :,1f 3E 'ff u k, ffiu ., . -- -- I.:-ff'--1-'-344-1zflifsv'-S:-,H-ave,-Q2wF-3frffx Pw?2s2H?2- -' ' ' Ze-fwqfa- '. 5--N-lm:-f ' -'T -y, 12-I 1:+fff4-ri' v. -ft fn -:P-ffeyzibfis..-gr '-Rc:-wear 2 f'-4.-.wzffgg-.43 + -- :ff 5 ug , gg-fp-as L1-Ae: A4-,',:'.:: --.-'fl' -e-.:::c- -2--4.1-.p::-if-w-'i,.r-. -1,-.-L . - N ww '-:..f'- - 1- -- ff- - -P r . .um-ist! NF JS! .---'L4Q,,, ..-, mmg, , ,.,,p,l, .1,u,,, as lr in N 5, .-.A as ,gfg5j3,. b- ,Aw .L-U., A, 3.4 .jg , if '-' 'w -V N rf f' FIVE.-1--E'fZ'.:fa4115: 1-Ffvi- W J' -4- v w- ' 1 X fil'-1-:iv A 'I ' f -' 4: ' A ' - ' ' ,- ffgfwm -g:-- 4 V'-QP 'E - . --A . - ,A ,A ,. , ., - , f ,- . ,Af-- .+.-'I-Q -f1qzz:rff U vine:- f - ' , . . f -.m - W .. , . .. V . .:i,'Q.-g.,i! .-az 'w Aizyafi, M . gl . : al A-2 452555-:A-L lk... .s ,A ,. 26, 2' X' 1'-':f 2 ii ' ' f 4 H' - . - ,.. .E g..zv-,,,:p.-5, -.Thi A N ,. ,YI .-:.,.. ' f' .'f'::nQ-fc--if .. .. Pl - ' Am p-. - --.mga-3114 -'1 ' f',,,,' .f L - N5 F5 4 3 5 . f'1.A,-,,.'i1xx -wi -941-55 1 - r.. 1 ' ' f -fd--:F-1 - ' ' 1 4 Pl' -,ev Y 552--az? J?-5, Am- --L,--,. -,-L:---b.-g.-- --gr 5,4 -- - .V+ , f .' -., ,. .-... ,J 722-fit? 5225115-1,'E wvf,-H ,-L 4' Q .- . - :gf-w,. S ,-f ,--'-J - Q --1+ QL- ff- Ap ' N '- ', ' ' - -- 1---f -v ' -Q. 5,--rv 1 :-,J -1-.1 - -- 'I - .Y 44. -A v,. 4 ,-.:.- 1 pen: ,f.-533:-45:13:32-B .3 5...-341-q'y:f541f-3, A--'vp-1 'y 'f- - '1'91:5 jf' r xsni . ad X' ggxssk 'pf'-4 I f 'af f W I , I 'W , S- 'Z'-ffP..g,, N 1 gig,-,g.-4-. -Iftg.-----A -.rfss-1 ,Ag .. 7:5393 . A, -A . A 'U ,v x w 4, H -. ' K 51, 1 -.-- , M -- -.1 , . A --Ag ,A-1, AQ Af. A555 .. ..,. -311-J, ,QW-R A -in ,A . 577 ' J F ggi? ' 'aiu'- ' 'I-ffflt-IW: f'-'if T E552-. 2 fifll,- 2. 1' .Y , .,.. . . . 7 . -- 5f?3A45'i'Cf-5-Ti.2'jifIf- -if 5ff i3? .fi 's-f P51 33'-'f?T'ff ' R32 7 F 7355-5 - +v.A f--- .., ,ff 5 a., .,-N,-- N-. 1 , T. ,,.., ,- ..g. 1 'asiffffr3f,3,:,-Aqefgflw-1: ,- -'?ff',fr+1 if-ef- 1 ,: f vs?-iii . -ag' -f!kz'4'1.f,ff?f 2- --1-fn. .V 1 '-'Q-K' 4 ,, -,Q-:., - 1, Lf 3 ' 'I'-T111 ' 'rf 1-Y - if .-A,Qf+ -3Lv Kf-- nf-L2 f,A-,.f!--- --f--A-5,47-,ijx 5 A .zu -V. -51,5 :,-:-'-:.g-- .f ::-i, f '?!i,:1 'r.1::-S?f i,-,-,A- f, , Q- 'Suk ' 7 71 155 :--- --- ,-.4-,W v Q. - rt - 2 :Jw .. --...M ' f 'R iw? . -,+g-.M-- A, lg. . , Q- .QTL ' ?' . ' f' ' .-.1-5-5-gl-ff+fj5.-' tiff , A ' .!.rA:::5'1-,Q :w! 1 .',.Qf.:.Q ' 215397 ,yf,gkq?g,-415. ..,-4?-gfg - 4 A - .il1vf--zX- - m-- 4 A 136 -,,,,,. ,135--n-,..4.-Arg .- -2 7 'ff wrfs-rig 334-J H--.givin -fw f ix- 'ff' f-serv sexi'-1: 1'-ff?-14:2 Q -vfnkf' '3 '- ?' f-f-6-f .fff--'L 'A ' .- QE, -' .,: - 'fw .-uh ,--M , 3 , 'izgf .- --.- -' .. -- - -- .- -:A - 5 'M 'fg,1 ' -- , ig,-5:--5,-1,---p -- - 41-Q 'Far' A 5. wg, if-. -L--4--.fi-'C -5.tgfw'-A' bf?-'55F'ff5!'-g,1A:,1:13.,,1S1i-Fe-,ik , +1.01 --f3.-.-H 31: ,L Ax' , qeq5j,+i1fK--3Lfqi,'U5 . . K A tx' 7' ,W -,ff w B 1 ,L '55, 'Q -71 -'fiat' ' ' 7' 9' 'ff qgia-Ji, 'A 3' 'Lf-1. vi ,A, K..i.-ff 1f,,.,- -A-,z W- -xp., -.Q-1321-.xxgfgfivx-,-'-3.55 a.. 5- ,-.-': : ..- . -, .- - br: 1-E-f-.LA-,gage 54 - ' 'ifi-:Q ,ro-1 fl' 'Q' .,1, -f 3 1 ' Q A c A :Q L il. L: . -3: ,3-2+.',iS-Fi' 5, jiag' -. -' av. 2 --A-, I- 5 ,--.',,.',.-A.-' , -fn Q -, - -f-A 2 - x' : - V ,L -. ,gb-. a-1 fir. - wf--:F2Sif'aiL-'Q'si-+i:??iaf.7ff,:2,3f-gg-T15-si5fQ'3'i 1w,,.-'fi::f2fig'S55e?iL7eN.-ggww s i? A may -??..1fsa-.-J-z'vf.m5s -1 gs-.iii:-S:-i-24?f-'iL.ai-:gang-i-'f -11.-if ' 1.,.m. - 41- 5455 f- -' - 1- r- .fn H' ' -qs' wilfk---fgaw f ff.-1,--frfg. '- - - --2 A+ --f --w -, ---ms. .pq-S' :H J,3-Q-1 .. H- 'ls i.-- ..J,.f 11 Tsanik.-ij.-5, 'Y .mf .1 'ff 1... -1 .-.'.I . -V ,, . .W , , ... 'Sf . . ,. 4 ggi '-2,5 ---11--u A .!.-1-1--iw.J-E. . f ff 5 . - nh,-..'-Y ' in 22e'AH1-.NxL,1i'-,'- -- -.:. ., :Az 1- -.,:.?. ,. -,f-Sn 3- g-, , 4: A r --fa, .v -7: 1- ' - -- .-A x . .,-.f--.?:-f,,.- .-,:- !,?5l',5gv- i ' 'zlflfffl A -'f1'xL. ,4E P1v:U 1' J'-Q59 - A, ---- 5- ' 'K ' 511-I--95551-L::i'5.g .fj-FI' I 4- ff-' ' egg-gimg'--3 g1'ffA'f'9-P5211 QI- -37-0:51 L - - .5 f.'-ix 'x v'-25' if xr'-.', ,-6,-.-.,a3.f:7fTgEr:, aszie-A U, ,Ab ,gl-.'C5,1'5L.15ey'aq2t -sillrgrgea, -A-.7351 ,hi L J- w .ir 5 LA 4 -.Q A -5.-12345 L, f J., ,K 4, Q 5:5 L f -.ug gr F ,, A kg'-l-' lg-Q 'miie -'Q' T ' f f- A 1 ' Iv . ' fi-'Y R-,S ,' 42.3.31-'. 1911. ,:..-. '1 ' F -far 1.10: NTT-2 ' ---As,-. - 1 . . . -A -- -2 -.- Ev, , . , ,M An- ,f .---- - J . -' - ----'-,1.f., - ' gh 11-.'-xg,--, - '- -, gb'-A,--..,:44-f -: ,,,-51. ' '. . -f. - xx. .-S.. xg? -wit -.M 5 Q L 4,53 1 ,pi 1 many, id L. -,?l-g...,, fc- ak .asa --.,1C - .. .inf-,Y v,F,,6,3, . -51, H . ,351 .fs -gn. QHT,-.,.g:iqss 3- ::g?.,: Aa ' -,.5gf:- 1-1:L2,. .,,... f,.A,5a3 K 'A ..- .V . ,, I... 5 Q , ,.'?.E'.l di -, .4 , iwlsnim , ins- Affw .- H 5 Y '7 4113, 21:1 '-af?-'-fvf ,-3-wr .-f ' ...pf -4- Q A5 .2--:uf .- -2- 5- - -- --1...-gg-.-A -, F , , - , Q,-,AN - , EA. . .5-filffd-P. - Fifi?-? i'i+QE-ASS jlfilfkqfz-iff?-'F' -. 'H -154-fr 9 jar f -G... . , ,-, 1-qpv . n 3 1,5 - . --xheffi .,..,.,A Q:...3?..-,Arn lag,-n,,,-,5Hg.,,.,..,,,,,,,?,-r-'fx fs'-X A.-A,.:g..4.,m.:,,,,f:-x Wx, ,va-bl, l.ipu:M,.,,' , I p 6 x , ,-0. T432 '-f' f-.F V A V A, ' Q59 :J ' ' as S ng' wk A X ,: Z ' ' - '.' - ' f ' TE '- ma-5: 2.1-Lii,-S7-1 :ga --- -,-342,--.-,l-A '--4 '-1 3,--iw, 5,-1.4,-ij, ' ,- :-- '- ' -- A 4,-A -..,, -A ., , , -,QU . ,A .- r .- .L-ff A -- ' - ' - T. - J mi '1 J.gn H-'-irq,.lq'1:, 1' ,'-f-0 :-'1--1J3.:f- -2','.?, 1- fm .A -f' -JA ,.:'---,J f'-31 i f -- ..1 v Y '.'- - . .,-1 P1 - ,,- A--'-47 11 A - ,,.- -- 1, . .1-Q ',.n-,aA:.----- . . f sign' -..:':,,- -...H 'rppqr'-'O .QL -...Ag A. 42, 11- ra- 1 JE' A ln.,-L ,h ,, -.q :--- ,:.5,- , ., -:--..-1:2-1: ' - --1.5 - ., .V A. . .., AJ 4 , 55? in , 1 . 11.11 A A X 'ggfigew Agn 1.95,-'U , .fi ,Ag-, f. :Q , ,A-L ... ,9 f'.,,,,31',.'5,m,,, 11.-.ga . I-VA , Ax , h H Affgfye-5,5 -Q .V It i N G 5 L I 1 7 'I M . -fa gf Y + 6--'sf ,ff L.:-,--. .Ea '-- . - -,1f?+ ..-4 r - 1, ,-., Y-. - .....1-L .--,A .5 .. - A.., . 1. , A . , 5 'fix' 9535 'E '-'kv' ,551?'5'VjF-- xiii'-qfxfwff'-3 .v ' '-'g+,:v 'gf 1-'- 541-'fw ...--'I' - - ' - '- 'QT px. -:-r,fif4 Q'g.,. '-WFQA - A A .- .5 Q. Q .gr -,'.- ' - '-- I A: -- :.- rf- -- ---w.-'.wNy.--,1. - - v :---L '. , . - fi-A .L 'A.-- 'A - . -- t .3 1-A - - , 1- 'HF' ' --QQQSJJ-4 ' Q-wi',3-WHI'- '37f- f if.:-ffazfie.-3. f-,..,.., , -1, 'wg x 1 -- 'P , ' f-'5.s'--sr-1-5 Qiii g'-disks' '53---51.23. A '- ,ii i ,1,i5:.,f-.wh ,A M ,A . .f, -.- A , ..- Q-..,,. . -- ,, .,.--.. Y X.,.-A ,. . L Q7 A H, , Q . Q , ,,, A . .,,- , A, A 1, -f,1,L-- L-:f::rh1f:,1,,f,, , 05- f --.ff'A ,.--, - , .Q 1' ---:L-J A f- f -A ' A--A. 4- gl,.,rQ- A, -:f.-rw - fm: 1- . ':::--.413 ,,-. H. - ff -f '-'-'-1 ' '12 ' -:J ' ' - -A --Q!-f- .-'57, 'A -1'-'af-'-.-71351 1,-:Af-fied'-59 T-Q 'Z flw--,ffl he ' i -.231--',1, :-'L-T1-'-2? 3 L15 1-'I' -'fr-f 3Q4E'1 51 - .f?,-AAg,g'15,fQj9':- A :T 5'?k'f?3-53-S'1i1I'-3 12145-Q31-22 rar: .A Fifi-'-5 -f - - ' Q- - --1-,---1 -2- P, -111:-'-1 -. LF:-'i'9--4-,Z - -..- . A- ff, -f . -ef, ' --' '1A Uv ! 1'l-1 'ir ' ei. if'Qri5f?af --5-1-if.'3TfA-1,-33,4 3 -A ' fi-sf-,gg ? - -ff. fm -af ,f .4.'. kr - H A-11-..,.-.,::fr,, f- .'g.1i:0,.ik i.L'.-k?-471.5 :Qin ' 'rag'-f - - :A ..--sf ' - 1-, y ffilfl' T'-T45-23' 'f553f'fliI4:fi'51L' .7f:?f52-45 ii 7311113 1'7T'l 'v,ir'5gwQ- ,Af .ggi-': ,ii -?5?.'..--- L. 5- P1 , '---G'5?i'f-.,-vw. 5-4,--3 - A- fa QQ- ,z,x.:- -I, ,5i?1AA,??q,tg,,,..,5 Q1-,-ipf:'f- - - - - x - - . - -Y -- , N- .Y -- ,A f nf . ,A A, A - .mf .AA-K. ff ,Fu-N..1-U K ., -1-, E1 4.-,Q in-, ..- ri K. N ,, fn iw vzgm-fi, -L 2 yu.,-2. ,Q-ici3.,,A A A,-'i,.fv Q-afepxfe .- --- A- f ,-,xl Q.-iampgz-aw -K g'-.,.g?7':' ,,, X A , - . Q,Q, ... , ' . -: bH'if'!-'5'f'k: :'- Vi. -fc SZWQE5' .-asia. 1- --ff 'fi GND-' -f fl' f' - - -vihf-'ff' 7' 1 -ff? ' '- - '-W :Tz??'r5:T25i5x51:-:?'f55fi:- .LJ R A, , .A'5T'J'3f. , '-,-Jef. -1- -::Z5f,1-Liu 'v'i4'-:'-'Ez'--:f1.-- 3, , Q ' --Sw ,155 ,J . A.. QA, .4 .,,,x-I , .-1.5 . ,L .,?,,A . J, . A . A, ,.f,,, x , ,Q,, , . A 1 7 A we , I-'HY-,-i-.xLfgj.5ErA Hilti?-gk' S? f':':x-1 2- '3 -w1'ifs9.i'- 4-AQ: LJ:-4-:xf,' Lf: f- 114- 5- 1--uae-if-'.3? :.-f?'f?EfQf:u- 'f f'k-Qfftxjjq Y . .- fff 1 1, ., ,, T -af -L: ,,, ,-.r-,-- -gg, - ,A,,- ,Hn f,,,A. , .S ,. ,Q A , ,. , ,, -In A. A A, -A V, , .4 -va'-J.. :Z Av P rw .sf -'z. ffff i'2 Q:-ww ---- --,f -dv -fmr - .- .... E::a:--..:E.- Q ' P P' ',-ff.-452 we-23 ' F EgIgfz?,.1:qxfl 33:-1-r - 1'-55 ,A if 'EB' L' 3 if: '32 114' '7-A4355-,-fri 5, v3,1:-zvwgb '331--?:'I5-fi-ig-T1-S,QR Srr:-.:-vii lg- f-A,--.I',3::zQ,, - .-1-QA-.i,',,.-g , A, ' g - -Liv 'rg' 2 -, f ff-,iw--34:4 4 A.- T 'Rf' M.-ff,.g5,ay '?ff,4gu-4-15Ii,'fqit59'is-5255,'A:ff5,-5-55-5u.zf-Gig'''.,,'2-'ffx-flvs'-N ,g,,i.:1'5g:.: .'Q:?vy-'Zflir-gggg--53,5,,wRfL.'.1 .V-11 ' -- V . :g,g,g4 -5,51 - - sf ' -- ' - A1-, 5- -:, ad-. - war- --lfgggi-'.f'i' - .' ,- ws- 45 if ff-1-.1-' ,f 5. Q- 1- - ,-.rg-.f . 3 ,--- A, W ., - 5 '- , - - 4. 41- ff-gg: ff. , ?f9'i1iL3:12 -4-WP h11 '1-?3if2Sf '1. '-'f- -' -,I .ri 'V : --f-16 ffl. - .za A 4'-I ??fL-'fl wwf! N Wi-'SM .fy '-- 152,113 gms .- -f ,f-xf,,,L N 13' , Lg 3 A- F at' -, ' , -1.5 ' Ag- ---.1- -, ,r.1f-v - -5, ' -. ,.f.,v-A... A, L A A, . . ., A, ' ' f ff-F P 'gif - b- me -Pi 2+ -g'-P :ff-If MVP' J ' ef M 'H x - ei .. --2- ff-wt -- 'IU' K - 5- A , .. A , Q ,. A , A - 1 Q X :.1g, ..V Jgb., , -:pf L7 .. 1,1 A 1 Pg 4Q X QL - .'. T, , 'ii' .1. A4 gf ', Qu, J-'H i V - ' , ' Xa. 'W' 'V -,. -'.:.r's... - -:lf 2: x' ,-1.-.ffrf-J: ..' -' .. -N -.-, fir ' ' --, - FA - - -- ,L-. , Q . - -. ., . 4 - . ir- - '- 'HJ 15 fwsff- -ff - --:PE ?+i?fL f -.- Q. - . 5' ' - 'V' . ' 4' ., 5 -f,,afr-4 P: .,f..-,,-,- , 592:-,siiiara-441 Sf' -F If .-3 A, -:Lu - , f . ' -. ,-, ,- . I E -:f 'f,.-.,, , ' -ff' ,. fb' .A ' WW A . 1- mfr'-1-ff-Q' 55 --1 A' .-,,. 1- 2- ' ff ' 'sr-LH'-'4:-.-f- 'mini-X25-Tm?- .T f - - A .a,'-'JE .'f:A.-af iazii,-. .-.-44 2, -1l.,' Q .4 ' ,Qf.,wgk9.,. 1,4 . -, A, ., ,mir .4 .-,L sz' A , 1: .girl -,-1 cs ri-by .QA Ugg, ,, ,ww nt.,-51 ,N 3,25-:gt .- N- - - A T i3F fiDsyTk 9 ig?C'kf J P' ' ' 501,31-5: f - v 11' ,,-1 Imymltung-,fsgii Q-f --E 1-11-'fr' - .' . --ww . Q, --.2-ff. f . --- . A- , ,. A ,Ab-, M-, .A 5-5---'v wssgigg - 'ww --1 T: ,, Y-.J ,- -f,:Q,x.1.:,FJ,5.5s .-,u.3g.,..- . . , -AW AA .wwam 41.1.5-,QNEQG-A-,.,4.,,,,.- -.. .- -P-t- -,' -- , , F- f K: wr ....--' ' ag' - . .,-f .,.- , . , 1- - ., , -- A , . - , ,, A , A :..- , - -3-Afi, -35 ' Q 1-.T , - A , . . A . . -. Jag, : THQ.-.' -. , .-54 A Q' , , -egg ,.5,'x. A-, .gp -- -- 1,,m.,f --f ,D Ag. - .r , . -.1-x-.V--1-qv - - -.f - - T 'Z-- ui-e -- - 'iff gg? by - -f Q 5- '+1?'?e fgidrre- :-fS11'i1a PE-Eh152:-39:-fg5iff-'35,-'f..1:z-'QQES'-Qfif 'ix velfagirjgnql., ,M -143- ns- -ig L-asf -Vi' F -Lrfffl-gf '3' A-1 ' 51 A-'gifs -, -L:--1yf-.x:ffn-:?Q-4-4. A-if-.ga .f, 1- .. ,: sslzfq. ,T gifs: ,- in 7 V -'fflf-iaL'jSA 2,2115-iq-' T' Q, --. vJwA:5:J -1 ',,.,gi- . -, ' 1 1--. f+,,.g5f.f,'A,f.,-- as , SI2f,gg.1 :'::A--, - .a-qfsy 9-.--if---a-F . .. Q '-cv' Q' '1 wif:-1 'fy A f 'TY' '5 -- -is , 5 ,.:'2 J V771 . - :, A -- - I - g -E 1-'tn -2 -A -w.'a1'-,,Af:.:'--ws: 1--f, .. -, .' .' ' Q ,fi - ----Q-.7-. Q- I , ...A,. Qi? if iffffi ji---fi' jfzmfgxfz, -9 2 '-ff-15-f?xEf',nfi,A1 -,f Q-:ff Aff- -Q:--e1f ,j'gi,:g555'?fs' 4' w-gl,--nf '-'Q A 42-11+ - Q Aff-fz' 1 .- Y - -- ' - -H ' -' -f.-1 Tw- ,- . ,7 1- ' H ' - ,-ri. ' ,,, 1 1-. ., '. .- 'f-Q. ,.- -- 51. 4' ,fs 1.1 if .r - E+. '. . - i -----F Sk -----fi'---'-A 7 hff-H iff--N -, , --bf. ., . 5Tir? 'f?.f-F T'gv 7' 1 ,W v ,f1-Q. ..?!!-i- . ax..- . 'cafe -1.31-' r' ff Q . - .. , . beg H. - 1 'ii '. fnpql-xwvm H-F' J 'fvf-EQM4 'IWW ,2bgf' 'vS3,j-E,3b'5' Q25- s., w??' -'-'cw-K. -bf wt .1 lfiQ'2'.-E71 '--'L 1- -'iw 'lfmfffz-::c+4 -. -'inlay - A 2 A - -.h --K zz - gs? ,. , af--,, . - --, , f .--,. -P ,. 1 3f!:.s.-:-f.r.'.r,- ' --QE Vfffzfgsf-ff? 151: ,554 f.gi,10?L'v ggi---?'1,-f 'ifg nf,-V4 Q' - -,5,-j,9'a..--7,--ftf . Y-V T? ffg ' ,. - E.-.--11--Arif-.,Tflaw- ,fzfy-gf iz-W Har--wif-,A,. ., -I I : . .. . . F 1'f 4 - 'J 'Y --1:,.1-- -,,-H--.f.-4: .v.- -- ., ,. ..,f -':' - -.r..P---- uv 1 -H ft. ..-f a- -. 1, H ' -- - Y - -. ' . --'-4 A-, - X' -. . - - W L ..:-.' -- + -- A f- - --- - A -- - .ff -. T-.-f--,. 4- --.1 , - A, Y,-. Ax- fa,--W A A N 1. S --- LE:9',f!5.'fT1'-'w:.: -:qZ'f,,.f ?.:411Q-, if4?22,,12iNlagrse. 'ji .Tw Q 5ff?,qz:-f,: 2g- '-3115. iafigf -4-34, - ,mi . gas, ,Q-L --,xi-xi! :Lt5A.:QqZ5+3- . - 4 . -5. , 21,1 , , - . ff'-'A ff-it 1::f,,v- , , .. .--. -.f ,-- -17. , . . 51. ,J 4- ., ., Aw, , ,A ,,. , . V , , .A .Q A.. L1 Y., I,.vLs,vk - ,,,,-ni,..33 .gk 2'-A-xi, ,, V,-NA. ., ,T 3, ,A Hui, , ,VY-.Q I V x, QV.. 7:12,-,W -K , vRe,,,,:, 3-704 kLAAYT.,A,A: W-,V -V ,4,v,l ',Y:.,,YA,.5' ,n,'.-44:5-,-----,,1. cg-.,.,.-fx -,J .,,,A,--, A-.9-.--.,, -fy ,J-M:-.L 5, -AA,.1.,r.Y J., . f. P Q. . -,1,.,- -. W, ,Y ,...,. , ,. A 1 --'M'-2 ' f'-'-- - '-ffffiff -ri? 1-faf'-f'?- -i1i-f - 5--:aff ,gm Jr-wi-21.---'r-'ifg,af-. FA- . rev- --Ea?--f'iH1f,fQ mfg-1A..gif-- rv 1-A J N - , 'w-.. ,, .. .. . . , , , , . . , . . Q MF S5331 f,f , 'E!'4'-l?'fW13:::4?lffvg-Qjg,-', -511.191 iff! 7,1 xfg-13'-il-,.-Q5,g-.jr2,1254 ,--- I 1 J,-'asf'-' 1 'Z'-.rg - 3, -1339.1 gf- xg fa-151.535 1 ff, 35-Q lah, LE,:,,,fv,?Fr --Q-final ! A A A . 2 'fi L k . , af Q--f S 'f-? x f H,nf'uq,,f--i.:if'P- 1 -s'-'1-'P- IA-PL -'Sl f-I 4' L4-nj:-x 13-. ,-ffl-1 ,,A Y- Z-. QA-1-.-.,':--'CL-,--f f ,--. --Q .J-f. -,-- fa.-A - .- V4 .-,.V -.A,g.. ..-,,.. -., A , A. . ,. f AA -A , A W ,A 'ig -f -' 11.11, -25 'yn' 1- v- S45 -,H---f F., .S - :cg -,, -:1.u,,f-y Y ZH- , ,f Q-DW-, X- 1,g,4f,,pi,, A wk ,lxzxbxg I -f.. f 'z?'11T-- -4' ' H Q,-rf .- iff .e.-. . Nr. .4 :A-,Q-f ' 'fi-U ' 11--f ,--fA, 4. -A-,-A , ,,.- I, . ,. . , ,. A . YJ, A V04 , A ,, , , mi -'7? iE5'Q : ':f:4f1- -Iv? iff?fngwf:a1:.ii-?'ii-56114-TP.--iwfffiffl?'QP Lg Eg.:i1i2r-656'-f?i4EiQfA:,A H' - VE fn--xr , L- g.,4, Q :.,.,'i13 if-5 -.-g- ,f-4 V1 1'-' -pi .-rw - -1- we -. -. - -- -- . ' - - ,Q V. - Aff Vs is '. -- f.f:.L1z'4f.54n .:.. ef,-,...f -1 .argue-A-.l'?,'51 g-,- .' -E,---1-Q.4--5,-n,1 -Ig :pg ,g.--,AL ,,,:fgv,, .IQGAQM-,ZF . ,. ,r - , . ,A ,P WU .a,,,:,y, 1.5: gfxiifbf' 'ty-S-w-,-af Mfg .S A5 Q--+ .AP 'iz :,x.-'uf -, 1-.- --my-. :-+.- m--f .--N. -1, . -1' --1. I , -. , ., , Q4-, -Q' Q- - . --2 v. - un. -'Z we-5?,f,,4- fi:5 15-5-3 ff- H A N- '1,Q gy A '14-ry 1 WT- wg L23 3043 I 'L r ' 1'-Q ug -ff' S? 'Kif i v -' - aff'- M-W Q--X' - WY- -- --P'- ' HG .2 gg 'H-wee- ,ah ,Q Q,--X ' ' '.., H' -'i-ff.-T- A! f ' i -gif? 1 u -Z 0 5-'v-.-L, ff: 51'-i4.' - K 7 ' 4' - '1 '.5:' . - -.L -fl, ' ' ' .A-' ' -A' 4 - F- . '-, f-1 7 ..Ll -,.-, -. H- , 9 --- .2 , , V, -., , 14 . ,w -1.1 , . f'1,5 :lg-3 J: -:-41-p7..,?-' fig , A, V. 731. ELL? . ' 3 :N .i,., ,H-,f f' 1- A, -vain -2,5 -f g A -- ,Q . - , , ij -.Ag-,J-A ,A A ' Q K.,j,A-,A?..,,,' ,- , -'1:,.alq,7w:,-V .A 1' - Hifi- 5 2- 'W A -' 1- A ' 1. 4' Sf-Hifi. fr ??J?E'?ve:':C1?a Q:f 3'if5Q -1 zflqiff - -' i A ' 1 ff-'f .., 5, - .. 1,4 M A 1 25 ,,, A 1 A' , sh' fif,:sif5'2 'fs211-1' ' ii -'Lg' if - - 'Q -' ' - -. ' 2 - F ,- f'--g- , I ,,:ra,f-la, -IT -'2 f1,.-i, E., xi .1'- A:---' ,945 -4-g..., A, 114'-Q.. -'-Rf-f..j--.-g Qi' , AV - ,X f - -:Y ' K' in 2 - f- -'1' 1 -.- -14. I - AA 135- -shfif-'Qgfvff-'Sufiaff'--2 i f -' ai 1' I . , , , - c we-,A Vvngjs,--'FF' ff: '1 61, -' - -' 1 -Lhiiiit .:':.-E91 -.RIA 1gg.g,g1?,1k::-,gfefiis'-. f H --'-,ww- -' ,- ,v-1 N 'fn .14-A-:,.: .': Af' , , .W A. A A, ,Sin-w 1':'-'--cm g, -- ..,--. L-,-. -' ' 'RWE 5359- 1 -.:-gb f - .5-Z W A 2 1- -.V--1-,r -iw Q A, P55131 fig-a.sa 'isa '41-3:3--,-za P l . . u -. . - -. I-1,2251 re: . ,f?f3i'fi-'5 pirgqiymhg-1 ' F-' ,, If s 1,3391-2' '.Q,gv' g,:f'-'fi Kg, ,. f.ALieff'5A,.--'jf'-- r- 341- fir!- f,r,as'.-.'X - r'.IFs- -e .ug ,E ,BER A 1 TEE?i'?:i+?pr,'?3I'a+f.:+zfwrll-'54-'-z1v ? fQ195143'i-eg' 151 . il-A ' F- fziifikide' '- f fl - 2 e f.-ff -.1 sg .'1:f :,:,3. -Eg,v?+13s.: if . - , A . 4 y...,.: , A . ,L -2 - A -- .7 - V ..,,4,.-4 -,.- J -:3.l:,1.A-At.',y Q,.YJ:':f-gb, A 1, 1 ,, - .A:fgg,lZ+- 3- -A-3,-,.rJ.f-.. 5 ,V.,,,,,, :rf ni- ',-- 3'2S-5-aff-gf, 1.-.N-3' --11-'L -.1-iw. -rv:-,.f'f.-'L .,.-P112--wf'1.ai '- '21-.f w.:gP2':.ffF-fa. -1- - -i:vf-Wagga-efS'?TaiF!Q'f+Af 42492:-islws L-:3'w5fg5- af-w,4+-'Eff 5,5-.3.,fi5-- 1.gj+?i:11 ff lu. -- -,N .En-,, 2.7, , .nf . , , -N-.. 9,f.u,.-. .-N ,I P , . L 1 A . f ,AW-:.,k-' . : 1 f--:Eg,fq.g4,2, 5:45-.1-LE-far,.-'l,4.53e5,g-vs-,gg-Q f,1ie:5 Sg-,A-513-4 .A -AA4-,1k:- .f.-5,,.A- 5, 5.4.-.5 . .- A, if 5,-fig-ig, ' 'ili-if 'if' ig-ef A-rrsf-193525 mess-5 ' iiffrf A- A .. W,-1 -.-. My ,,, nu . - -Af -,Aw '.5:.s:xN-?-EW Q W- -- - - A - 1 . - X..-, - --.- -A Ji- -..wie va - - -. ,. .- -,- . ' V-,v-4f '-wwf' Ld? 1 -i-. f -Q'-?A'!--'A'-'J 1 ,-' -'u -fgg-g:',-,:A.' 145, 1.1 gf' -. - - 3- --Ag A. ,. 15-411 QF -1712-541 V. 3 'rbi' -if 35:1 - . wqigf - 7 - 'JT' 3-gg-af - ' -JE-g fv2fyg,,pgv.-.- ,g-.,a.. .A J, , M, -- A- . - - 15,--5.11, -at YJ fm -- ., . .L,-,fi-ia., .-.. . ' uf- -f wx. -1 all - f. K . 31,9413-K ,L--L, 14 - -'ij f.,-,A-,,..Aw-gQh1,. ,-- . g- ,A-'ks Aug-Av:-,3 . I I-35. -PQ. -,.-s.. ,f , ., . 4- P f 1 ..g-fs?-3 ' ff' +-fri. '1' fdv- -5- .V-1,531-.Q--3-frfw ' 1-4E,..A --v A- Y- -.-fam-f-,A. -11 I I 1-I--2 55-1:1 .- 5 v'l1! P- V , .' '::- ff.---,' S' 1.-N. ,'--- '-1-' -R:- .,-Q' ' -1:1 '--- :Q ..:-f-A,r- - 4.1. , -, -0- ,..,,,.--.' ,- - W , ,TZ- A A-si, Y ,:,??,,ggQj..1,4 ,tiff fear,-5-gg.x,.izf ,A Aff' Lf f'f.,:,,jQ-1' ,-14-rixtl-5-Lff, -:RM .jiggi -1,:.':.i5Q--V l:rvi1:,v-3574331253 f f9b,-,r- 55 -kg :.,,,'?f: 1-.A.,.vg.fn3 - '-'- 1 .'. 1' .I -., 1 Vx' '-aQ:'V' ' 'i - - .4-J: . w .. ., . 1 A 7ff'fY?.:J?':T:- .-eff? '-'F 3-2f..'f: '..,gIP '1':a .- -,Yf'R1':-::-.g4-1,J-- 4:2 fa-T, -- .--:Y .' W felis ' 'i'i i'fg:Sg3 -Q. 4-1,4 -+'v 4-- 4 ,- gi. -. ' fyu- 1 ,-1 K .- - .fi v .Q m , A6--,-1m-- L- , . ,MN :lm-giia-:.11'+:5-.4-:f'? rvTi,f--.1-- fires: fig. .V '. f s F. A V, 133,-,-f,.qz.3,.ig53s3.xz:f-A1-,.f-Qarnlrg gif:-,7,,?,-s9,.-p'g:fg:,g15-A,5e,',gg.':53,g?g.a':v:1Q l4gf5gfl?ffgEg,g,:123559Vf 'f :J A.,-..5i,5r.j',3.f-2:-Q-AQ33, ,231 -,- A ' 1 .- v Y . . f . ae'- :-. C 5591, -11:4 , -152: f':-f'iE,,-ja'-'3. r -- , ,4:TJfZiif- --- ,. .L- U.- J 2-. 'N'-1- Azujqlgg, -Q , ,A- yn :gif--.51 we :.'1,..,.' .1 -.: 'f ,, . +-as . A .--f-,-,:,.,,,-if 4 ,Af-,f Af.-. -, Y, . if? 1 5, .-: v.--Q-N5-Aplfqfau -:g.-lvigafg -,fgfggfv,-gg.gf-,711-2,4-A-xAA'-ig:-'-,swga? -?:f-31--5, 7i fV?j':5 'i .1-Pff .-an--'...+,v-.v.,.-1,5?J p- ,. we ,v nv-I-. A ., , -v . ,Ny ,.. , . F f-'-.-f.:-GAL A -61 - Aff -my -:1 '-f -f'f-.w-A-1 Mg-f -'if Aviv- v.-m.. -if -:V-'nf-. f -. -Q--Miii .- 5 W wwif.i,.-: f'- I--iffw '4?15fl-'sp-iasnisg-gfgQ,,wQT-'z Aafflgaffgr' , h w .4-q.,f:j-, '-,g irngwvgAE5.tQ,'Z '4ewr5k3'3i'4qjrf'lr!f4 .f,,g.!.-og' . .-as W, f ,, , -ini-,Q-,-14-T.,-lf. .4 .f- -2- -,U f.-xlarw -' V. , Ag--gfg.--1-. 5- ff: -L ' rf,-.--,sa ,- wr'-Q 4- ,,-q,-1 2-1.173-i -,JA-, --1-4' -' 'aff--1 f -g+5,.A ' -.-,- , ,L-.gwffsw 1422-ff :arf - P s'xfi'h--- --'lbw -'-123'1 1-v..- f A -wg--'ff-'v-.--'Y , -: an . ff- A --'1 :ef:727I'qifg--,zeaffxz--pq .AA-vm - . L . '- H- ,- Q- A :f 1f--- F w asia- vm., '- .15-FQ'-iff Q f TS 3531 . -1 'A f. '5,' Ji ' PIA - ? 1, -'9 5'L??5'i'fQ- ' '55 -Ng Viil 25. - . --5 Lg' i 11 '?!1'f '1f'A'7- '71 H-ff-1: f A 4 ' 1- 1- ' Y X1 - -if-sf - fm---1 i- '1e'2'f :fm-. '1- wh ' '.-'- . -. - . ' 1 A '. ' ' - .4. ,. - - .. ., . . . -1. Q -- ,. .- -.- - ?4?2 'i' w - fv 'A rf ' ' .zivfwfkf . 'HhJ' 2- - ' Je-gg:-52-1.44 .LQ Ji' ' -F'Fi'- fb-L .L+ - -- 1.1.- 511- PSV- W f D QL-we-' .E,-1-9, -. 1555--.'-'-::::-Ap fir' .: ' V 1 ii.-255-S-- fi- -1 -'P --,fQf?isiH4:i-.rg-in-fini?-: f'Q '?5.??EaBf1?1'f1P12 1- Jflffsf- -wr ?'1- ' . Aa1 ', A4 -5-zur '-6' if -5. -f12'. - , -,ifggfsfi-..Amf'1-fgmaxfu Q,--REE -'Hu - fv' ---R391 ' -- . T . ,,.,. A. ,A A ,ga .,,- 5. 'af' Y ,Q r ers A i 5 4 4534 ' ILE if , f - -,Q v fa,- . 3i?f:rS3'.,:2'-:.4zs-'- 2,1 '---1-,-'fy'-:vf-5. ?Ar,j -1-'...1 K-,:.f-ff . -' -.-' An' . ' mf wr fgq-'iw-Q -r-.93 4-Qi, -1,-.-,life : -:Isa-. f -- ,--.1 ex Qs- - - ., - - V A - .. . .,, AQ., . .A , A ,A A- ..A,.-. . .. .. ,,f5?-E:igig3g.'-5-P AA-..,. in 4 -1: ! fe. H ' ',1:-z.'.'- -' ' f?' , 'r 4 J f- 1 49? .- vw. -- ff.-,J -- -- ---,A ', ---AA-1C-S 3 x 'e:..z1P:-. ., 1-- - A 5?f 11'? f- -- - - f. rr--f S'f-f-- -- - - , - S.-..f,- -,-xr .,,.-1, 1 f- . -. f ,--V -, ...,,.,. ff -S-P 1 mf- 1. .- - Q- -- - ,A f 5, 9 'Q 'V N X :bi 55339 W' -Y'-'iff s,, .M N- 3 R' E AJ' W T- .356-L'4 :f-'E :11ff5f,1Z--ELT'-ia- 3 G , 3 A P J ,S If xy N if lf' ,J,,g,.1v-gl: QI uw j-- .d,ggL,f,:-.'1--it-,ga-Yglqqargg,gi'-Za ' A J 5-N -is 1: 1-:H my 'ss 4 9- 58-5 ,pa rang-A, -., 15 gg? Q M 'L+ -. .li-,V , 'Y, 1 -V'f',- . - , - A-'V---4,. . - Q. , .A ,., . ,,.,w, A ,, .' -, A...-.-gy, ,-' 1.: -- ,- - . - 5 . . -f -' - , ' A -2f-- f- f- '. -, , - ..A.. 'r .:.-' '-- -1:-A, --2 ,r,..,v1, -ir ' -1- ,kg A-S ,--12-'-, gg- 1,---4. '- f .- M, 1 if '-11 .- ' .- - -, fm,-' '- -. 1, 'E-L. A if' ' --4-4- -' f.. V -,Avg ,.g-f--'Q.' ,- .L 773 A - i -J , AV -,5351f1AQL A j j A M l ,lE:? f- ' L' ' 'il' - I ' i. ' 1-'-'f5 fE5 -. - f' - bfi--fs 'bf ..-3?'5lJ:1'. u K'5','A 1i' 1' 5 'E Yi' --4, f ' - 7? - ' f A - f f. Fi A I 'gig-323' xv I 'dar' '14-5' .9051 ,wr .J 'PM 1-r -u ff' 1 5 -. .-51:-'Q -- - JA , , A hz A 1 f,, A ,Ar 551 , 4 iw- 'Y , .gg f- J , w. 2 -1 --fi f- .g,,:g'- '--1.:5q '37 141535,-'1?221-:f'i-frii4Ele:'CLaf,?:5e . 'l wia Fe-'.:l.if'j, .4 . Q?-ggi' ,jar fifg:5 -'QV:F-:-j:j1-- -4 1.::f'E,QS1f11i: :fy AV Q- . - -. .--Q: ,A .-:ax--. .. .,,---..- - , ,. - , A -A., -.A , , ..,., , -,., A, . .. ,, ' - Q53 1'-'-3'M -'fgkf 4- if '1 5'1 -in 1 L ' - fa EY ? 5:5 iff',.1?5f5Qe'fsq,'1'f-fg-ev - wr .. ,M . , ,,.-.. . W. , . . . ' ',f4fff ,-55 1:'5? -c- Ts 1-f 1 - ' - --i'1- 'I-?f 35- 132 5-W -, 4,-, H ' J 'i-'U 1.--. QQ gfgjf'-'Tj:1:if?1'T.-fr fijyfgtihgi-QQTY -5' . fha- figf far- :s -mf.,-A -- 4- .,. Q2 - -. N., . W , . A. , My. ,3,,1AA AAA, A,,,,y. , .o-3 , .4 ,, , uf' -3,310 'i rg? ' :'fQfia'ewwQ.5 f16 Lf' '1? 53'? ' ,, L ,:5'i'7S1Q'i4'1,::f:E'P4'vw+ 0S-'IiS'i '5't'f xwF 1oxx 1'v Q-'Q - 5 'I55-HERE.-P-E:5'ff'fji i- ' -.if - .uk - . K.,--, up if . , Ad, 'wb-, 1 li . f.: - ,lx . X ' Vg -ly N 1 S. 1 .V ' . 1 ' '--f- -fx .-Q, .- s., -, -- X ' g., 1 -, ,-q.. , ,. . .,, L., , . - . ' 'iiigni-fl -I-J-3 1r'P.'5'5Lg 'Af lbf' ' 1, ve- Egg. .235-:F-.4311 '-91'f ::,j: ,-qb' ' --L f 32g01'7f' ru? S' .' 4 'i:.1,L51721-.-,i':'. mgxfvfl -vga-,?1Igl,,f-J. - Qgiilfa- - - . FEW 1- if ---ap:-ci-4'-:im-ffzil-3:1-ii? A E -, -512-151 J ?'w'??F E ,,, -- '1!-'N--- ' . -- 1.a.' 1 J-ff -if-:iw-1112-'1fH1'1''-.-If1--hJsQ1:':1m,Pfiv1--1:34,-' . ff -Ji ' 65395-:gQf,' I IQ 24 'I' '1'4.j1'1'LER lv sPiis I -L vvwvulnaw wwwwwviwwwwwwvuwwwvl uuvuwwuvwwuvv SENHQR Bablitch Razner Broken Lasecki The Senior Class RAYMOND BABLITCH . . President FLOYD RAZNER . . . Vice-President FRANK LASECKI . . Secretary XVARREN BROTEN . . . Treasurer The last year in High School finds the seniors Gtting themselves for business careers or preparing to go on into other fields of leaming. Besides their regular school work they spent much time and effort in pub- lishing this volume of the Tattler. Raymond Bablitch was elected class president. Even as freshmen they were well represented in all the activities of school life. Krembs, Shumway and Broten were out for athletics. We elected George Rogers to the office of president. Miss Bradish and Miss Conlin were the class advisors. The same peppy class started school again in the fall as sophomores, a little decreased in numbers, but making up for it with enthusiasm. This year the class was more marked than in the preceding year in activities. One of the members, Allan Leahy, was made editor-in-chief of the school paper, The Mirror. In debate and oratory Catherine Dunegan, Donald Vetter and Carroll Van Buskirk proved their ability while Dave Krembs and Victor Vroble starred in basketball and football. This year Chandler Copps was chosen for president. . 4 As juniors, they staged one of the best junior Proms the school has ever known. The grand march was led by Dave Krembs, the class president, and Rose Martini. ln debate the class won credit through the efforts of Donald, Allan and Maurice. They were represented in oratory and declamation by Carroll, Allan and Clara. Besides these things, one-half of TheMirror staff was composed of juniors. , Page seventeen I ll STliVliNSPUINTIIIKZIISCIIUOL -I I I I Q24 -3 3Ti4TTLE1e-I-l'SPH WORTH ALTENBERG English Course I am a great friend to public amuse- ments, for they keep one out of mischief. Activities: Commercial Club 42 Science Club 1-2. ALMER ANDERSON Commercial Course Andy Gump is tall and bright, In bookkeeping a shining light. Activities: Commercial Club 4. 3 FRED BABLITCH English Course Pursues his way unmovecl by arguments or mortals. JOHN BABLITCH English Course Enjoy life ere it's fled, For when you die, you're a long time dead. RAYMOND BABLITCH English Course Talk to him of jacob's Ladder and he would ask you the number of steps. Activities: Class President 41 Football 4Q Debate 3-43 Tattler Staff 42 Pep Club 42 Glee Club 41 Wranglers 4. Letters: Football S 42 Debate S 3-4- EMMA BABASINSKI Commercial Course Now girls, I'll tell you ifyou wait, That talking fast is out date. Activities: Literary Society lj Chorus I-2-3Q Commercial Club 4. JURRAINE BEHNKE English Course Sunshine and song with jurraine go, Through storm and calm, through rain and snow. Activities: Literary Society 1 3 Chorus 1-1.-33 XVrar1glers 4Q Tattler Staff 4. f Page eighteen STEVENS POINT HIGHSCHGGL 'l l S I I I ST IQ14 'IT TJQTTLER l SPHS KENNETH BERGSBAKEN English Course Full offun, big and tall, Wfinning laurels in foolballf' Shawano Hi h School 1-1-3, Activities: glee Club 42 Football 4, Letters: Football S 4. MARQUERITE Boom Commercial Course Silence is more musical than any song. Activities: Glce Club 1-23 Commercial Club 4. CECELIA BREITENSTEIN English Course Well-timed silence has more eloquence than speech. XVARREN BROTEN Commercial Course Principle is ever my molto, not expediency. Activities: Commercial Club Treasurer 42 Class Treasurer 4Q Football 1-7.-4. Letters: Football S 1. HARRY BLJLSON English Course The .style is the man himself. Activities: Orchestra i-1-3-43 Char- ley's Aunt 1.3 Operetta QQ Glee Club i-z-3-4. GEORGE BUTLER English Course A lillle bltqhng now and then, Doesn't hurl the best of men ELxzABETH CADMAN Commercial Course Life is a mirror and she is grinning al it all the lime. Activities: Literary Society IQ Cwlce Club 1-2-3-43 Commercial Club 4. Page ,n inelecn liVliNSPUlN'l'llliZllSCHOOL I I I Q24 l TAITTLER-Il' SP1-is l Page twenty ESTHER CATE English Course li ' ' - ll Honor lies in honest toil. Activities: Literary Society IQ Chorus z. MARGARET Coi.uNs English Course I like to giggle-l'm never blue, A good hard worker and Irish loo. Activities: Glee Club 1-2-35 Operetta 7.-3: Declamation 3'4S Mlrror Staff 41 Tattlcr Staff 4: Emersonian Players 4. CHANDLER CoPPs Scientific Course To-day I love you-but don't trust me, To-morrow another I may see. Activities: Pep Club 23-45 Football 1-1.-3-43 Emersonian layers 3-4: Wranglers 4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Basketball 2.-3-41 Nooz Staff 1-'L-31 Class President 2: Tattler Staff 3-43 Class Play 4. Lgttersz Football S 3-4: Basketball 4 RUTH CoPPs English Course Smooth runs the water where the brook. is deep. Activities: Declamation 1: Pep Club 3-4: Mirror Staff 4: Glee Club 4: Class Play 4. LELAND CROSBY Scientific Course From the crown of his head to the souls of his feet he is all mirth. Activities: Science Club z. MILDRED Cou1.THuRsT ' Commercial Course She is not conscious of her worth. Activities: Commercial Club 4. RUTH CURRIER English Course A nobler yearning ne'er broke her rest, Than to be dancin and well dressed. Activities: Glee Clui 4: Declamation 42 Literary Society 1. STEVENS POINT HIGH SCHOOL I l ' 1924 I-lj 'l',-ITTLER 'I' SPIIS l Gemevieve BE BASE Commercial Course F ine goods come in small parcels. Activities: Chorus lj Literary Society 1 3 Class Secretary 31 Commercial Club Secretary 41 Emersonian Players 3-43 Declamation z. DOROTHY' DONERM EYER Commercial Course Little task, my wants are few. Activities: Chorus IQ Literary Society 1 3 Commercial Club 4. MAYBELLE DOWNING Commercial Course I 've had so many dates to keep, Please go 'way and let me sleep. Activities: Glee Club 1-1-3-4g Com- mercial Club 42 Literary Society 1. CATHERINE DUNEGAN English Course She's capable, friendly, brilliant, clever, loo, I can't think of a thing that Catherine can'l do. Activities: Class Vice-President I1 Class Treasurer 33 Nooz Staff z-33 Mirror Staff 41 Emersonian Players 3, Vice-President 4Q Wranglers Secretary 4Q Pep Club z, President 3-43 Tattler Staff 41 Class Play 41 Basketball 4. MILDRED EICHINGER English Course She that was fair and never proud, Had tongue al will but was never loud. Activities: Literary Society IQ Chorus 1-1-33 Wranglers 4Q Tattler Staff 4. CATHERINE EIDEN Commercial Course Tail is the law of life and the best of its fruit. Activities: Commercial Club 4. GLADYS E1.1.1s Commercial Course I giggle, giggle as I go. Activities: horus 1- 3 Literary So- ciety 1 3 Commercial Club 4. Page twenty-one I I S'l'liX'liNSl'OlNl'l'lllCIl'l SCHOOL I I - I V , l ! Q24 ll' 1J:jTTLER 'll SP1-is l Page twenty-two ' FRANK FALKAVAOE Commercial Course i l Wfhen it comes to football he's right there. Activities: Football 1-1-3-45 Track . 1-1.-3-43 Commercial Club 4. 1 Letters: Football S 3-4. ' HAROLD Foss Scientific Course Speech is great but silence is greater. Activities: Radio Club 3: Radio- Photo Club Secretary and Treasurer 4: Mirror Staff 4Q Tattler Staff 4. ELIZABETH FRANK English Course Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. Activities: Chorus i-2: Literary SO- cicty I 5 Tattler Staff 4. CLAUDE FREEMAN Commercial Course Here is a man who is honest and square, But he's fond of dates, jazz music and air. Activities: Commercial Club 4: Basket- ball 1-1-3. HELEN GARDENHER English Course jolly Helen of temperament guy, just giggles and laughs from the dawn of the day. Activities: Literary Society ig Chorus 1-1. lRVlNG GORDON English Course He's business-like and all the rest, Yes, such a man is truly blest. Activities: Tattler Staff 4: Wranglers 4. RAMONA GRABOWSKI Commercial Course Her modesty is a candle to her merit. Activities: Glee Club I-1.-3-4: Declama- tion 1.-3: Emersonian Players 3-45 Commercial Club 41 Tattler Staff 4. I . I S 'l' E V I-I NSPOlN'l'l'llCl-lSCHOOL- I I l IQI4 I TAITTLER l SPHS l SARAH GREVATCH Commercial Course X Far may you search ere you will find, l So good, so generous, and so kind. Activities: Commercial Club 4. BEATMCE GROVER English Course Meek, patient, still she takes her way, Still water flows full deep they say. Activities: Literary Society 1 5 De- clamation 3-43 Glee Club 1-3-4. ESTHER GUTH Commercial Course For she is just the quiet kind Wfhols nature never varies. Activities: Literary Society i 5 De- clamation 33 Commercial Club 4. HAROLD HAERTEL Scientific Course Harold is quiet but yet he's not slow, When he's out at night just watch him YY go Activities: Tattler Staff 4. EDWARD HAKA Commercial Course A four-square man in every way, Ask Ed, he'll help you any day. Activities: Radio Club 3: Baseball 1-3-43 Commercial Club 4. KATHRYN HART English Course Not very tall, not very small, But fair and sweet and loved by all. Mauston. High School I-2. Activities: Wranglers 4Q Basketball 42 Baseball 4: Track 4. FRANK HEBAL Scientific Course On radio I simply dole, And girls don't really get my goat. Activities: Radio Club 3: Radio- Photo Club 4. l l Page twenty-three I I S'l'liX'liNSP0lN'I'lllCllSCl5lOOL I I l iqzsi Il' TJJTTLER Ill sviis lx 'l 1 4 Page twenty-four WALTER HETZER Scientific Course XVith studies and with work he plays, And oh, he sings a wicked bass. Activities: Glce Club 1-z-3-45 Opcretta 3'4- HILDA I-IOLLANDER English Course She'll build for herseU an everlasting name. Stevens Point Normal l-2-3. ALLAN HOLMAN English Course Wfho said a worker eouldrft have fun? He's always there when it comes to a pun. Activities: Radio Club 31 Glce Club 4. ROBIZRT JANES Scientific Course Roberl's much a mystery to all of us it's true, W'e never have a notion what this fellow next will do. Activities: Tattlcr Staff 4. CECIL jon-iNsoN Scientihc Course He is as good as he is tall, Ana' distinguishes himself playing foot- ball. Activities: Football 3-4. Letters: Football S 3-4. lRXVlN KALKE English Course ln his giftfor silence he has the original sphinx backed of the map. CARL Knowsm Commercial Course XVhere there's a will there's a way, I'll say you can mix work with play. Activities: Commercial Club 45 Radio Club 3. I I S'l'l-IVISNSPOINTlllflllSCIIOCBL- I I l IQ24 'll TATTLER 'll bPI'lS l DAVID Kozvczxowsxi Commercial Course .. . . . . . H A senior in looks as well as in actions. Activities: Commercial Club 4. DAVID KREMBS Commercial Course A star of the first magnitude. Activities: Football i-z-3-43 Basket- ball i-1.-3-43 Baseball I-7.-33 Com- mercial Club 4Q Pep Club 3'4S Class Secretary and Treasurer 1-1.3 Class President 3. Letters: Football S i-z-3-43Basket- ball S I-7.-3-4. CLEMENT KUBISIAK Commercial Course l'd live or diefor john McGraw, Baseball rules are my only law. Activities: Baseball 2-33 Commercial Club 4. ' FRANK LASECKI Commercial Course He'll dance and kid and study some, All his days are full of-fun. Activities: Commercial Club 41 Base- ball 33 Tattler Staff 41 Class Secretary 4. ALLAN LEAHY English Course ln arguing too, we admit Allan's skill, For even though vanquished he can argue still. Activities: Nooz Staff I-1.-33 Mirror Staff 42 Tattler Staff 3-43 Debate 3-43 Emersoniarl Players 3-43 Radio Club 3. Mosa LEARY . English Course Worry and I have never met. GREGORY Lutz English Course From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Activities: Glce Club 42 Emersonian Players 4Q Radio-Photo Club 4. l r Page twenty-five I S'l'liYI-lNSPOlN'l'llIllllbL.ll Q 501 I I I l Page twenty-six Q24 I TATTLER ln' STPHS 1 STELLA MALKO Commercial Course lVith ready hand and friendly heart, Always ready to do her partll Activities: Literar Society I 3 Chorus I 3 Commercial Club 4. GEORGE MANN Scientific Course lYfhen I work, I work. When I play, I fiddle. Activities: Orchestra I-z-3-45 C-lee Club z-3-45 Operetta 2-35 Nooz Staff 2-35 Mirror Staff 42 Tattler Staff 4Q Emersonian Players 3-42 Student Council President 4. GRACE MAsLowsKI Commercial Course 1 n-bookish atmosphere my color fades, But by my books I raise my grades. Activities: Literary Society IQChOfUS I Q Declamation 1.3 Commercial Club 4. ANNA MASSMAN Commercial Cou rsc All my troubles are little ones. Activities: Commercial Club 41 Cvlee Club I. CLAIRE MARTIN English Course Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. Activities: Literary Society I 3 Glee Club I-3-45 Basketball 4. EDNA MARTIN English Course A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet. Almond High School I-2-3. HELEN MARTIN Commercial Course At witty playing with words she's clever, And does she pause or stop--oh never. Activities: Literar Society I-1. 3 Chorus I-2-ji Commercial,Club 4. I I SILXL NSli'OlN'l'HlUllSCHOOL I 1 I L I I Q24 I--I TAYRWLER I-I SPHS A ,IOHN MARTIN English Course Handsome is as handsome does. RGSE lVlARTlNl English Course Before French class a little tete-a-tele, Willette matter if l'm late? Activities: Glce Club I-'L-3-41 Emer- sonian Players Secretar and Treasurer 3-42 Pep Club 3-43 gperetta 2-3-4: Declamation 23 Mirror Stal? 42 Tattler Stal? 4: Clas Vice-President 3. MERCEDES MCDONALD Commercial Course A heart whence laughter n'er is flown. A steadfast will that is her own. Activities: Literary Society xgChorus 1-1.-3: Commercial Club 41 Basketball 4. HELEN MILLER English Course ll's good to be serious once in a while, But it's lots more fun to smile and smile. Wisconsin Rapids High School 1-1-3. Activities: Glee Club 4. ICNATIUS M1sH Commercial Course There isn't any use in all this strife, 3 hurry and hustle pell-mell through i e. Activities: Cvlee Club 4: Radio Club 35 Commercial Club 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 1-1-3-4. GRACE IXAUELLER Commercial Course A quiet, pleasant manner wins many friends. Activities: Literary Society IQ Glcc Club ig Commercial Club 4. HOPE MYKEL Commercial Course You may study your books and all, ?uf it's lots more fun to play basket- al . Activities: Glee Club I-z-31 Declama- tion 4: Literary Society xg Tattler Staff 4: Wranglers 4: Commercial Club 4: Basketball 4. Page twenty-seven I ll S'I'EYliNSPOlN'l'llllillSCHOOL ,I I l iqzi 'lj TJTTLER 'IL SPIIS ll Page twenty-eight CLARA NEUBERCER Commercial Course The world is a stage and l like the world. Activities: Chorus 1 3 Literary Society 1 3 Commercial Club 4. LEANORD O KEEFE English Course Ask questions in class, it lakes up time, Gets the Prof off the subject and works fine. Stevens Point Normal 1-z-3. Activities: Football 4Q Glee Club 41 Student Council 4. ETHEL PAUKERT Commercial Course The secret of success is constancy lo purpose. Activities: Chorus 1-43 Literary So- ciety i 3 Commercial Club 4. HAROLD PAUKERT Commercial Course Studies don't bother me at all, Football is my only law. Activities: Football l-Z-3-41 Cvlee Club zg Comma rzial Club 4, Letters: Football S 3-4. RAYMOND PEABODY English Course M8530 and the bell has rung, An hour or two and Ray will come. ESTHER PETERSON English Course No padlock, bolt or bars can reserve o maiden as well as her own reserve. Activities: Cvlee Club 1.-4. HELEN F. PETERSON English Course Ever calm and collected was she, No trouble could disturb her tran- quillilyf' Enderlin, N. D. High School. Activities: Mirror Staff 4. Il I S'l'liYYliNSl'OlN'l'llltlllSQIIIUUL ,I I - IU'-l I-I T,H'TL1f1e I-I 5 l'5 I LAWRENCE Poroslu Commercial Course There surely must be some hard work in him for none has ever come out. Activities: Commercial Club 4. EDWARD PLANK Commercial Course The one great joy in life he sees, ls tickling the i1vories. Activities: Commercial Club 4: Emer- sonian Players 4. ANTON PORTER English Course He's musical and all the rest, Yes, such a man is truly blest. Activities: Orchestra i-1-3-4. ESTHER POTTER Commercial Course Modesty's the charm that coldest hearts can quickest warm. Activities: Commercial Club 42 Chorus 1-23 Literary Society 1. MARION PUARHEA Commercial Course ln virtues nothing earthly can surpass her. Activities: Commercial Club 41 Chorus i-z-3-43 Literary Society 1. FLOYD RAZNER Commercial Course Wisdom, eloquence and grace: but greater than these is pep. Activities: Baseball z-33 Basketball z-3-4: Football 4: Pep Club Vice- Presidcnt 4: Commercial Club 41 Class V ice-President 4. Letters: Basketball S 3-4: Football US., 4. ALLAN READING English Course He oft hath burned the midnight oil, But never, I aver, was it in toil. Page twenty-nine EX'ENSPOlN'l'lllCllSCHOOL I I I iq Z4 l YQQTTLER ll' Sl'llS l 3 1 l Page thirty EVELYN REDFI ELD English Course Her hair is asysunny as her disposi- lion. Activities: Literary Society ig Chorus 1-1-3. MARGARET REED Commercial Course Favors io all, to all her smile extends, Oft she rejects, but never ofendsff Plainfield High School i-2. Activities: Commercial Club 4Q Glce Club 3-4. ANDREW RTNGOEN Scientific Course Quality, not quantity is my measure. Activities: Tattler Editor 4: Nooz Staff 2-3 3 Mirror Staff 41 Radio Club 3. MARY REISCHEL Commercial Course Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Activities: Commercial Club 4. HOWARD RISSER English Course H imseU' alone, none other he resembles. Activities: Football 4. RUTH ROBERTSON English Course Ready and true in every need, Such girls they say, are friends in- deed. Activities: CharIey's Aunt 1: Tatt- lcr Staff 4: Mirror Staff 4: Nooz Staff 2-35 Pep Club 3-4: Glee Club 43 Class Vice-President L. GEORGE ROGERS Scientific Course A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. Activities: Baseball I 3 Football 3-4g Basketball 1-2: Glee Club 41 Emerson- ian Players 3-4: Radio Club 3: Class President 1. Letters: Football S 3-4. I I STEVENSPU lNll lllCIllSCllUOl. I I I 1024 Il' TAITTLER -ll' SP1-15 I CLARA SABORKI Commercial Course A little fun along with work, Does not 'mean a girl's a shirkf' Activities: Literary Society 1 5Declam- ation 1-3-45 Glec Club I-41E.I'DC!'SOl llal l Players 3-45 Commercial Club Vice- President 4. Amee Semawea English Course She has Iwo eyes so sweet and blue, Trust her not-she's fooling you. Plainfield High School 1. Activities: Wranglers 41 Basketball 42 Baseball 42 Track 4. GERTRUDE SCRIBNER English Course A friend through thick and thin. Waupaca High School 1-z. ISABEL SCRIBNER Commercial Course Of an athletic, affectionate turn of mind. Plainfield High School 1. Activities: Opcretta 2: Chorus 43 Wranglers 42 Basketball 41 Track 41 Baseball 4Q Commercial Club 41 Declamation 1.5 Student Council 4. GENEVEIVE SIMONIS Commercial Course A pleasing manner wins a host of friends. Rosholt High School 1-1. Activities: Glee Club 4. ADELAIDE SPARKS English Course Though small in size she's wondrous wise, With lots of reason for all why's. Activities: Glee Club 1-1.5 Literary Society 1:Basketball 4. GRACE SPARKS English Course A merry heart maketh a cheery coun- tenancef' Activities: Chorus xg Basketball 4. i l 1 Page th irly-one I .STEYENSPOI SCIIO Ol I I I will 'I-'I' Tl-17 l'LER I-I ww '- 1 XVALTER SPRINGER English Course Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Almond High School 1-z. BEATRICE SWANCUTT English Course Reproof in her eye but a smile on her face. Activities: Glee Club 1-1.-3-45 Literary Society IQ Emersonian Players 3-4: Mirror Staff 42 Declamation 3-45 Operetta 3. CLAUDE UPTHAGROVE Commercial Course Men of few words are the best of men. Activities: Commercial Club 4: Or- chestra 3. CAROL VAN BUSKIRK English Course His talents run in one accord, The pen is mightier than the swJrd. Activities: Debate 1 Q Oratory 1 5 Nooz Staff 1.-33 Mirror Staff 41 Tattler Staff 4: Emersonian Players 33 Glee Club 3-45 Wranglers 4. Letters: Oratory S 1. JULIA VAN HECKE English Course lf she will, she will, you may depend on't, . If she won't, she won't, and there's an end on't. Activities: Glee Club I-2'3'4Q De- clamation 13 Nooz Stalif 1-35 Mirror Staff 41 Pep Club 1,-3-4: Emersonian Players 3-4: Operetta 3-4: Tattler Staff 4, DONALD VETTER Commercial Course Let's go! Snap 'er out! Let's have some pep! 'Three Rah's for the team, and watch 'em step. Activities: Cvlcc Club 3-45 Pep Club 3-4: Tattler Staff 3-43 Nooz Staff 3Q Debate 1.-3-43 Yell Leader 4: Emerson- ian Players President 3-4: Wranglers President 4: Commercial Club Presi- dent 4. Letters: Debate S 7.-3-4. VICTOR VROBEL English Course Vic is quiet, but yet he's not slow In football and basketball just watch him go. Activities: Football 3-43 Basketball z-3-4: Baseball 1: Track 2-3. Letters: Football S 3-4: Basketball usv Z-3-4. I I bll-.XLNS PUlNl'l'llIlll'l Siillliiil, I I Page thirty-two ' l iqzt, lull- Tl,.17 I'lJER Lu' sPHs T:- 1 ELIZABETH WEBER English Course 'fudge is good and wishing on stars is un, Espetially if you can really wish with one. Activities: Pep Club 3-42 Glec Club i-1.-3-43 Mirror Staff 4Q Declamation ZQ Operetta 1-4. WVILMA WEBER Commercial Course The only way Io have a friend is lo be one. Activities : Commercial Club 4Q Chorus 1, , ELLEN WEBSTER English Course She is modest and quiet but has a thoughtful brow. Activities: Literary Society ig Chorus I-z. BENNIE WERONKE English Course Merrily, merrily shall I live now. Stevens Point Normal 1-z-3. Activities: Football 45 Basketball 4. litters: Football S 4Q Basketball 4 LILA WHITTAKER Commercial Course A quiet soul, calm and serene, Vyho does her best where'er she's seen' Activities: Commercial Club 4. CLAUDIA WiLLARo Commercial Course A quiet pleasant manner wins many friends. Activities: Commercial Club 4Q Li- terary Society 1. MAURICE WILLETTE English Course Make a poster, do your bit, The 'Mirror' has to make a hit. Activities: Emersoniari Players 4Q Pep Club 3-41 Glee Club 2-3-43 Debate 3-42 Wranglers 4Q Opcretta 3-43 Class Play 4: Nooz Staff 1,-3g Mirror Staff 4Q Tattler Staff 4. Letters: Debate S 4. Page thirty-three lI I S'l'l'fVlENSPUINTIIIUIISCIIO OI I I Q24 I-I TATTLER -I-I SPI' A diligent seeker after knowledge. Activities: Commercial Club 4. just a good Scout. When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too. The memory of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. - Moore HOSE words were written years ago. Though time has changed, they still apply, for memories, whatever one may say, are the things that make up our life. Looking forward we naturally look backward to compareg we think of the changes that each year has made. Beneath all it will not be the beauty of this Tattler, as expressed in its cover, its cost, or its decoration that we will treasure. What we will look for when we have grown older and have drifted apart, will be those little things that each page recalls. Turning these leaves we'll remember this or that student's personal characteristics and what we especially liked about her or him. Out in the world conditions will be changed: we will have our own way to make and our own greater troubles to bear. just as we have these, we will per- haps have new friends and new ideals that we' have found, and yet we think this book will forge a slender chain of memories which will always hold us somewhat to the past. M. W. Page thirty-four I I STEVENS POlNTI'lICllSCl-IOUL I I THEODORE ZABROWSKI Commercial Course J LEONARD LEARY Commercial Cou rsc Tu l IOz4 l TLQTTLER I SPHS l ll The Tattler Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ......... Andrew Ringoen ASSISTANT EDITOR .... Catherine Dunegan BUSINESS MANAGER .,... ..Irving Gordon ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER .... Harold l-laertel ADVERTISING IVIANAOER .... Harold Foss ATHLETIC EDITOR ........ Chandler Copps ACTIVITIES .............. Ruth Robertson Music EDITOR .... ,.... Ge orge Mann SOCIAL EDITOR ............ Rose Martini FEATURE EDITOR .,..,. Maurice Willette LITERARY EDITOR .... Carroll Van Buskirk ADVISOR and PHOTOSRAPHER Mr. Hunting ART EDITORS. .jurraine Behnke, Mildred Eichinger, julia Van Hecke SNAP SI-IOT EDITORS ......... Hope Mykel, Elizabeth Frank I JOKE EDITORS ...... Genevieve De Base, Raymond Bablitch SENIOR PICTURES .......... Robert .Janes Ramona Graboski TYPIST .................. Donald Vetter JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR .... Margaret Larson SOPHOMORE CLASS EDIToR.LOrraine Meyer FRESHMAN CLASS EDITOR . Elizabeth Rogers ADVISORS ............... Mr. Hildebrandt Miss Meade I n November the Tattler staff buckled down to real work, after a great deal of uncertainty. Until that time the publication of a Tattler for I9z4 was ver uncertain. By a ruling of the school the seniors must have S3oo.oo in the class treasury befbre they may begin to work on the annual. The class dues were slow in coming in and for awhile the Tattler project seemed doomed. About the last of November the Seniors began to realize their position. An appeal was made to the class and a campaign for class dues was launched. As a result the dues were successfully collected and the annual became a certainty. The next problem confronting the class was the means to complete the fund necessary for publishing a year book. Mr. Bob, the first senior class play to be given in several years was the first project for raising money. It was given on December 18th in the auditorium under the direction of Miss Larson. Two beneht movies, David Copperfield, given at the Lyric and The Exciters given at the Majestic were sponsored by the class soon after Christmas. The Rhonda Male Chorus composed of sixteen XVelsh singers, presented a concert under the senior auspices in january. The Carroll College Glee Club was the last entertainment given for the benefit of the Tattler. The glee club appeared here on April 1, and presented a good program of solos, duets, quartets, several readings, and a one act play in addition to the chorus numbers. In addition to the money raised by these benefits, was the sum realized from an excellent subscription campaign. During the first week of February the staff put on a series of humorus stunts in assembly, to arouse enthusiasm for the campaign. The next week the seniors canvassed all the as- sembly rooms and each subscriber was presented with a blue tag, on which was printed the slogan: I'll be lucky june Ist! Will You? To facilitate payments on individual subscrip- tions and give more people a chance to purchase a Tattler, a system of payments thru the school banking system was inaugurated. By means of this system subscribers could deposit Small amounts each week in their savings accounts and then apply this sum on payments of their subscriptions. The plans were successful and over 51.5 Tattlers were sold. The staff held its meeting every Monday evening and during the week several typists were employed to type the material as it came in. Many of the pictures for the book were taken by Mr. Hunting, which lessened the expenses in some degree. A reat deal of work was necessary to giiigood snap shots, write ups, jokes, and other material, but the staff worked hard to get the k out on time, and give the school a best possible year book. The always difficult matter of finances was ably manacged by Mr. Hildebrandt in co- operation with our business manager. Miss Mead the thir faculty advisor supervised the literary sections of the book. Page thirty-fue il I STEVICNSPUlN'I'llliZllSCllOOl, I -n - IQ24 I-I TATTLER -I-I SMS - The Tattler Staff C. Copps, Athletics Behnke, Art Grabowski, Senior Pictures Van Buskirk. Literary Dc Base, jokes Iviartini. Social Dunegan, Assistant Editor Willette. Features Gordon. Business Manager Eichinger. Ar: Ringoen, Editor-in-Chief Haertel. Assistant Busines Manager Robertson. Activities Van Hecke. Art Vetter, Typist Frank. Snap Shots Iviykei. Snap Shots Janes, Senior Pictures Mann. Music Foss. Advertising Bablitch. joke-fs Page lliirly-six I S'liIfYliNSPOlN'l'HIGHSCHOOL I l 7 I I 'Y P Y ' N 24 l jiljllbjg I bPllS l 4' If UVUUHVUUUIVVUVVUYIUIIUUVVVVIUUVYUYVVVVUUUVV UUUVYVlUVVUlUVlIVlliUUU'VUUVVYVUVIIVIVYVVVVVVVVVVVVUIHHVVVYV RIIRHRRRIRDRDRRRIRIIIAIDRAIIRA Ahlflhhhlllllllllllllhkllllll AIIIIRRICHRNR RNNANRAARRRRANIHRAARRDINIARRIRRRRRRHENHR Rogers Hcgg Vetter The junior Class I'IERMAN VETTER . .... President CHARLES ROGERS .... Vice-President ANNA HEGG . . . Secretary and Treasurer The destiny of the class of '15 was placed in the hands of Herman Vetter, president. The class thought itself very fortunate in being able to make use of the facilities provided it in the new gymnasium. The most important social event of the school year, the junior Prom, was held there on April 1.5. Hazel White was captain ofthe sophomore girl's basketball team which won Hrst place in the inter-class tournament. The members of the team were: Hazel White, Henrietta Blonien, Marjorie johnson, Irene Emery, Katherine Kitowski and Helene Knope. Thejuniors can boast of but one letter man in athletics, Bill Rellahan, who represented the class on both the basketball and football teams. The class team did not place in the inter-class tournament. In declamation they were represented by Florence Blake, Helene Knope, Theresa Maslowski and Bernita Danielson. Each has won recognition in this work before. Leonard Sprague who won honors in oration last year entered the contest again this year. Two members of the class participated in debate, Berriita Danielson and Bill Rellahan. Although they did not have much opportunity to show their ability, the school is depending on them to win for S. P. H. next year. Page thirty-seven I I STICYIENSPOINTHIGH SCHOOL I I j Z 'Ei, - ' A-, IJIFLLR 3 Muslc Box Revlew Produced by W ANDERSON COMPANY Publzczlv Manager I It I I N IXNOPF Stage Manager ERNESTINE STOCIXLEY Cshe s always crealzng a scenel Coslwmrv Lol ur NORMINCTON Orchestra Durector FFRDIN KND Box ER Author Muxcmzrt LARSEN Prelude Bobbin Up and Down-Or ehestra Let the Rest of the Vyforld Go By Ray mond Arno Where the Blacl ey ed Susfms Grow Kexth Bcrens. Forget me not Edna Oestnch Oh 'I his Llttle Me Florence Blake Yes We Have No Bananas jacob Block I NVould I Were a Lxttle Blrd-Garl Berg strom That Old Guard Henrletta Blonncn Are You From Heaven? Alols Brezmslu I Wonder Whose Klddmg Me NowW Ros.: Cordy and Anthony Glennon Theres a Quaker Down In 1 NVISCOYINIXT Town Dorothy Carley NX hen Llghts Are Loxx Dorothy Dunegan and Frances Emery Tvlmlxle Twml le Llttlt Star Relma Field Cant You Hear lvle Callmg Qasmer Flrlyus Gaetz Qmlles Flora Oestrmcl and Roland Powell I Loxc Me Dorothy Pleckert and Leonard Sprague Along Came Ruth Ruth Phaneul' C rvmg For You-Caryl jocms Dream Daddy lX4aurnce Rlce Oh My Charlne Is a Darlnng Charles Rogers l Can t Loxe Ex ery body Ruth Ryan Fund Me a Glrl Grafton Schxnerbel and Ray Sossong Im Not What I Used To Be Edward Serlbner Antn Ragume Glrl Fern Somers I m As Deep As the Deep Blue Sea Anna Stewart Vvfhlspenng Esther Ell They Go l,V1ld Simply XV1ld Ox cr Iwle joyec Sw anson You Teller I Sstutter joseph See panlalx I Hear You Calllng Me Madellene Ule Last Nnte At The junlor Prom I Loved Her Best Of All Herman Vetter Oh Captam My Captam Hazel White I Know I Got More Than My Share Regma Wojtalewxcz Mx Hearts In The Highlands a Chasing a Dear George Hart Tell Tale Ey es-Clara Rmlta If You Only Had My Dmsposntxon Ear Gynon On The Tra1l Of The Holy Grall Graal I-Iernck That Old Gang Of Mme Norxne Moore They Always P1ck On Me Arthur Gruxdl and Robert Hogg Oh Baby' Anna Hegg Oh Harold' Marjorne johnson Knock The I Out Of Kelly It Would Stull Be Kelly To Me Esther Kelly Does Spearmmt Lose Its Flawor on the Bedpost Ov er Nxte-Cathenne KIEONVSICI Sllent Nxght Anna Kujawa Beale Street Mama Eleanor Leahy OI All The Glrls I Love But One Dorothy P Ward Leary Oh Gee' Oh Gosh' Oh Gollyl Im In Love Harry Lemanczllx and Roman Lorbeel 1 In My Sweet Little 'Xlxce Blue Gown jean lvlamland Dancing Fool Louise Mann My Wald lrnsh Rose Rosemary Miller No No INO a There s No One Lake Hxm Dear Eleanora Moran I m The Shnel john Morrxssey Am t We Got Fun Hnlda Lutz and Thelma Ottem That s My Personallty Lorranne Hetzel Id Love To Be a Monl cy In the Zoo Edmund Kadow My Fox Trot Gxrl Florence Kubnsxalt Mr jazz Hnmsell' Floyd Mosey Oh XVhere Have You Been Billy Dear Bull Rcllahan lxxtten On The Keys Gladys Relnlxe Page tlurty mn: ll IQ14 Ill X ' ' l SIMS ' . 1 1 1 I ' 1 .A ' t if . ,. - '- ' ' ' ' ' . i I Bi I Z I . l N. . id I - 4' 1 ry . - I I . O Genevieve Sweet Genevieve-Genevieve That Red Head Gal-RHCIWCI Larsen. - ' -- ' i ' - A . It Is 1 -- sr ' ' .1 . A I Z A .V . XI' sr I l ' I ' , ... , , , - ' N T F. . T . . , .. , ' 5 , ' t ' 4- ' . . ' I 1- ,, k I Z Z I- . f I' ' r I - ' I I S'l'I'QX'IQ.NSIIOINTIIICIII SIIIIUOI, I I I I Q 2 4 I Trl T 'I' L E R I S P iii I l Page forty The junior Prom HE first Prom in a High School gym - a hazy dream of many preceeding junior classes, but never realized until this year. And as if they ap- preciated the fact that they were making Prom history -the junior Class outdid themselves. The ceiling of thc gym was a mass of color which was rivalcd below by the party dresses of the girls set against a background of black and white. The Grand March which was led by Herman Vetter, president of the class, and Miss Dorothy Pieckert, began at 9 :go and dancing continued into the wee small hours of the morning with only a slight intermission for luncheon toward the middle of the evening. The gym was a different place from that of old. Where once took place those hotly contested games in front of cheering bleachers now was a crowd of dancers swaying to the rythmic music of jacob's Orchestra. Altogether this year's Prom set a precedent which will force future classes of juniors to strive hard if they wish to eclipse it. The work of the class was ably directed by the Class advisors Mr. Olson, Miss Heberlein and Miss Jacobs. The dance was chapcroned by Mr. and Mrs. Gerke, Mr. and Mrs. Barrows and Mr. and Mrs. Steckel. . The Prom Thcre's a whispering in the halls, A giggling on the stairs- What's the excitement all about? The Prom is in the air! Each girl before her mirror stands- She looks her best you know: Her escort calls -just one more glance, Then to the dance they go. The couples quickly start to dance, To sound of music sweety Drifting easily ovcr the floor, With gliding agile feet. The music stops, the dance is done, And home we wend our wayg The memory of that happy time With us is sure to stay. I I S 'l' li X'liNS POINT lllllll SGIIIOOL4 llS I I I I 1qv4 TIJTTLER 'll slfus l ,,, ,M K, ,. - L. ,- H A wa ' ' .' H R2Jfff f2f1L Y0mWenT Pe 50V'aQ'eS . , -vt ' ' w--fwfr ' k .ii ......i,.,. .A-'!Fwr'f ,-,pf 5 'iW'r.2gE,, ul 1 f A Y fl.-0.4 F- ,. , I 1 , -' I ' I af9,4LL?f2f' :.,'f5'.f.'Ef,gf T A ' I - ' l II S'l'I2x'l-3NsPcwlN'1'HIGHSczlluul. l l r . . , , ' 5- U lm! , . ' ' , , f.:z!!,1,1x 5-'S C f' - ,.v.,...i...,.,.....,,-,..- ..-.., - .... . ...-.-,.., ,,,.. .,....-.-.-...........1..........................6-....u-m.a.,.........,..A-.... . , 'gi' .4 l 1 4. N32 ,il Y Wig 4, LM Nfl M1 L 5 ' 5517 .4 I I ii Self 5813 ii! ' 1 'rw Q iii r' y f.r5 'xli N 1a S ' JIU 11 7wY' 'Pal ,1', 1 1 :,'Q . X 1 1533 -5 rf- 9513 T55 iv 'IIS Q?- HIH W1 A, lei WH J 'V' ii :'1' ' rl 21,1 :ii ill I , H3 'ii' iff lv H KAG : 4 lYf 'flf WW Til: 151 lxgi X JI ,4 . -iw ,, qi! xx 'UE , .V . . -f . .A-L-- ..,-.....,-,g.....,,,--.,....1..f .-1 ,, Q-.hz-,,,1,,.,:f1,1, ,, ,,,.,,. J.-1-. ..,,, .IL-..1-. --1--Lf -.TH ., : Y f i 4 ,?,g,,,,,,,, y 7 E, A ' ' X ' ' . I xx , . ' K , K , I 3 l 1024 'I' TATTLER 'I' spins l www vu vuuvvuwwuuvuvuw vvuvuwhlnllvvuvvuvvuvnwwvwwuu v vlvvvvwvuwvuww vuuuwww uuuuvuw Am mmm n nn unnmmnf c x 5 -, s .AM rmlmuvnnnnmllmlmlmnnanlumlmmnnan lmnllnlonnnnlvlnnmnnnnuunnlmnnnnnnu Annnrnnnnnnnnnvmnnnnnnomnnvulruunauf Somers Thompson Willette ' The Sophomore Cluss EDWIN SOMERS . . . President BRADFORD W1LLErTE , ..,. Vice-President RAYMoND THOMPSON . , Secretary and Treasurer Wlth Fishleigh, Tierney, Copps and Skowranski representing the class in football and basketball and Fishleigh being placed on the All Star team at the Wisconsin Rapids District Tournament the sophomores can lay claim to an excellent record in athletics. Faith Herrick, a sophomore, was captain of the first girl's basketball team that Stevens Point High School has ever had. The Sophomore boy's basketball team won Grst place in the inter-class tournament. 'l he girl's team won second place in their inter-class tournament and each of the girls received numerals. In the way of entertainment the class had a dancing party the second semester. They put on an assembly one morning featuring the second year French classes and Miss Geller who gave a talk on France. N Lorraine Meyer and Marjorie Morse received hrst and second place respec- tively in the essay contest on World Peace which was sponsored by Mr. Wil- son und lvlr. Kolitsch. Page forty-three I I S'l'l'lX'liNSl'UlN'l'lllUll Siilllicbl- I I ..,,,-, Am- , -. WY, ,.,f,,.-..-.- ,V,nn-..+...,.......Tg..,y.1-n..-...n..,.vQu .. 4 ' lf' I 1 1 ,.. ': .L 1' ,, ,' , mix Eli? ,, 44 4 4444 4 T5 14, 41: ,4.. 552 411 4. ,145 413 441 .Ella P412 ,,, ,!,. 3414 'Hi ,WV 4- '1'4: ig' 44! 'ill i 4 14 W, X. 'mf N12 ,lil WI !'1 4 4 44 ' 43 'P tw 144.44 4 44. 44: 4 4 4 42 4 4 W, '4 E 441 1' 4 4 'lv 4. 4 I 4 4 , 4 1 Q 4 4 4 , 4 . 4 i - 4 -I .4 3 WW' 4 4 . . 44'Nf Kill f 4','34X -. .. ,.. ,, ,. --Y.. ..- , A -.. ,., ...--,...-.., - .-....-..... .. Y..,, -,,..-.,.,. ll toes 'll '1'JAjTTLER 'll sviis l Sophomore Library Maxims of Methusaleh ...... Ernest Adams The Bent Twig ............ NValter Allen Little W'omen. .Lila Arnmcl, Gladys Grover, Viva Parks Handy Boy ............,. George Anderson The Price of Freedom .,., Ivlyrtle Arians Slow But Sure .....,.. Anna Ashcnbremer Call of the Wild ............ Frances Bacon Parlor Games .............. Vema Baker Wiliyire ....... ..... R ichard Bamsdale Benediction ................ Amy Benedict Three Musketeers. .Cuald Berndt, Kenneth Hurlburt and Edward Vetter Arabian C71 Nights ......... Lloyd Bidwell Oh, Shoot! ............... Selma Bogaczyk Shield of Silence ............. Alice Boyer When Knighthood Was In Flower. . .joseph Boyer Little Minister ........... Raymond Boyer llliclsummer Nights Dream..Fern Brown rler Sixteenth Year ..,. Jewell Breitenstein The King Of No Mans Land ...... Henry Brezinski Here Comes The Sun ...... Everett Bright I' he Man About Town .... Richard Bruski Five In A Ford ............ Albin Bukolt Never Fire First .......... Florence Cater The Curly Haired Man .... Hiram Cobb A Little Nonsense ............ Edna Choate Nobody's Alan ...,,........ Gordon Copps Romeo and juliet ...... Isabel Cooper and Ellis Nlason Spending The Family Income. ,Hazel Cram W'hat Shall W'e Do Now. , .lvlartha Crueger Love Songs of Childhood .... Kenneth Day Rules For Dormitory Girls. .Beatrice Dean Vanity Fair ................ Marie Dixon Closed Doors ............... Harold Dorr When I Was A Boy In Greece ....... Harry Eichman Boy Magician ........,. Lawrence Elehlepp Woman Thou Gavest .... Donna Embertson Adventures Of Doctor Dolittle ...... Florian Falkavage Two I n A Bungalow ......... Irene Finch Dormitory Days ........ Kenneth Fishleigh Little Miss Mixup ........ Belvina Firkus Little Lord Fauntelroy ...... Harold Fors Bright Lights ............ Dorothy Frank Another Scandal ........ Willabald Freeman The Crimson Sweater ...... Cyrilla Glennon Your Biggest job-School Or Business .................Reevina Gladoski Furnishing The Little Home. , ...... Regina Gladowski Love and the Philosopher. .Peter Grabowsky The Last of the Mohicans. .George Groshek April Twilights ........ Gwendolyn Gates As You Like It ...,....,... Edythe Hauden Opera Goer's Complete Cuidenlvlarvin Haertel War Lord of Mars ........ Harry Helminiak Rom znce of Labor .......... Faith Herrick Sunbeams ..........,....., Ruth Holman Dancers in the Dark.Crystal Holderegger and NVilliam Hopkins One Little Boy ........,. Raymond Hopkins Who Travels Alone ........ Regina Hoppa Red Pepper Burns .... Raymond Isherwood The Woman Tamer ........ Lester johnson Peculiarities of Behavior. .Roman Kaminski Household Arts .....,........ Sophie Kelly The Way of Poetry ...... Sylvia Kiedrowski The Plastic Age ....,..... Eva Kingsland Fun of Cooking ............ Mary Klien Through The Looking Glasslvlargaret Koehl Kidnapped ........,........ Edwin Klein Free Air ................ Chester Kolinski The Hunted lVoman. .Katherine Koshallek Little jack Horner ............ LCO Kraus Page forty-five I I STIZYFNSPUIN'l'llll1ll SCIIOHI. I I 'Tl 1tyz4 'll TA'1'1'LER 'll 511115 :V Sophomore Library CContinuedD Little Smoke ............. Lloyd Kussmann When I Wfas A Girl In Iceland. .Alice Kuhl The Enemies of Wfomen. .Betram LaBrot and Albert Neuberger The Eternal Goodness .,.. Edna Langenberg The Best Man .............. Robert Leary Story of My Life ...... Florence Macjewski Wfhen A Man's A Man ...... Marie Mann The Girl From Hollywood. .Dorothy Marche! Seeing Things At Night. .Adolph Maslowski Moon Face ................ Wallace Mason The Ridin' Kid From Powder River.Harland McCormick The Great Stone Face .... Forest McDonald Rapture ................ Vernon McGown Goldilocks ,........ .... L orraine Meyer Dangerous Days .......... Marjorie lvlorse Roast Beef Medium .......... john Miller lVhen Knights Were Bold .... Edmund Miller Glimpses of the Moon ........ Marie Mollen Fo0l's Luck .....,.......... Edwin Morski Betty-Bide-At-Home ......... Grace Moyer Social Problems .......... Eleanor Mozuch Friend of Caesar ........ Florence Nelson Adventures and Contenlment ...... Maxine Neseman Glimpses of the Heavenly Life. Doris Newby Freckles ...,............,.., Alex Nolan Innocence Abroad .......... Mildred Oertel The Girl Of Limberlost ...... Agnes' Okray Raw Material .............. Ernest Pagel The Beloved Woman ......,. Ethel Phaneut' Timber. .....,...... ,.... E va Plank The Flirt ............. . . .Irene Powers Gentle julia ................. Mollie Price Love In A Cottalgeg .J .khfliargaxret Reading and win ors 'i Legend of Sleepy Hollow ...... Ben Redfield Luncheons .................. Regina Rinka Bouncing Bet ............ Margaret Ryan How To Live On L24 Hours Per Day.Frances Ryskoski Merrylips ................,. Mary Sager A Laugh A Day Keeps The Doctor Away ......................VcraScheffner Mind and Work ............ Verna Sebora Home In Seven Days ..,... . .Hazel Sherman Fair and Wfarmer ..,. ..,. G race Siebert Fairy Tales ....... ...... .I oe Siebert The Shiek ........ ....... G ordon Stein S ix Feet Four .......... Walter Skowranski Presidents and Pies ........ Edwin Somers V. V's Eyes .............. Cornelia Spraf ka A School in the Promised Land.l-lcnry Spitza Her Diary .........,...... Eva Summers The Story of a Bad Boy ...... Henry Tardiff Careers of Danger and Daring.Alf red Tierney Prairie Rose .............. Florence Tepp Will Shakespeare's Little Lad. .Raymond Thompson The Lost Prince ............ Robert Trader Daddy Longlegs ............ Frank Tuszka Sentimental Tommy ...... Earl Upthagrove You Are the Hope of the lVorld .... Leander Van Hecke Gold Elsie .......... Aurelia Van Natta Prince Darling ........ Kenneth Waldowski The High Romance ......... Ethel Verum Les Miserables ............ Florence Vroble Adrift On An Ice Pan ...... Harold XVarner Her Father's Daughter ........ Helen Weber Love's Cruelty ....,...... Bradford Willette The Leap Year Girl .... Hedwig Woztalewiez When A Man's Single ...... Anton Woyak Many, Many Moons .... Clara Wroblewski Tony The Little lVood Carver. .john Young A Little Man ............ Anton Zielinsl-ze Bow Wow and Meow ........ Marjorie Rowe Woman Who Spends ...... Clara Zolandek Page forty-six I I S'liliYliNSPUIYTHIQEIISKZHUUI, I I 1 1 v r v r Y 1 Q - 1 'N I lil 1-111z111t - MM I 9 4 I 1 , rv Vnf-i wwggw in :wwwwuvwiwuvuwwvuwvigjw ukuwvugwrug wvguv wuiyigfu if AJ vyv , ' 3 a u 1 . 5 a 1 -. H : 1 1 K Q 4 I' iz 1 1 a 1 5 3 1 g K Q 3 ,- . '5 x is MnnmmanlnmnnmmnnnnmnnnaMrnanulmrumnmrnvmruumnnmmunnnnnnniumulmmm nnnnvuu-nv-nrT Tiibinrlnn Crosby K rembs J aoobs Crocker The Freshmen Class LEONA KRELTBS . . President DONALD CROCKER . . Vice-President LLOYD CROSBY . . Secretary PAUL jfxcoas . . Treasurer The Frosh class distinguished itself in many school activities during its Grst year. Leona Krcmbs was elected class president at the first meeting held in September. On October 1.7, they gave a Hallowe'en party. An entertaining program was given and every one had plenty of fun. Girl's basketball was organized and the following Frosh made the class team: Leona Krembs, Lillian Stankia, Thelma Gibbs, Dorothy Bretzke, Agnes Sparks and Irene Eagleburger. Each member of the team received the numerals ,27. Leona Krembs dis- tinguished herself by excellent playing in the game at Marshfield. The bo s who made the Freshman basketball team were: Paul Mancheski, Douglas Nllainland, Alois Razner, Glen White and Ben Gussel. Myron Smith made the second team of the school football squad. In March, Miss Roth organized a Freshman baseball team which competed in the inter-class tournament. Page forty-seven I I STIQYITNSPOINTHIGHSCHOOL I I - A -i. 1 . -.,,,-1,-........, . 1,1 ,-,- Y--F--1-f ..,- , . , ....5.-..-... L-..-.i -.. ,.....-.---.-1' -- 1 X Y I W .1 ,1.,.. 3, 1 4. -,T 1 1 K ' 1 1 ' 1 . .5 if 1 A! J if 5 I- A 11-A fn: nf F1 3' 1 1 .1 ' 1 ......-.,,.::L,f.-J,Wiz----, f1e,..1., ..,,, , -.x...,1:.N,..,....,.L...-.-....-:.Nf,,-.5........-...!.......-1,-..1..,.......,...,...1 -..-11, , '51 11 1 :11 11111 .gl 13 1' 11' 51' 1 1 11.11 'faj 1 'Is 'ii1 111, 11 211: T11 11' '111 1 -M 1 1 A W 1 1 . 3 111 1 EW 1 1 11 QW1 11 S 1: 13 51x fix' I1 51x11 111 13111 1 1 1 . 1 E114 11 1111 j 111: 1 5 1 1 311 1 E 1 V1 H 51, 11 3175 913 L3 1 ,.1: 1 1 H1 ' 1 G 511 111' 3111 'gl 2115 . 4115 ' E.. E115 11 515i flrl 1'C 1'1' El' 1 . 5 H ' L I 1 1 1 1 1 511' 111i EN! 1 2511 3113 7 E E111 'W . E111 1 57: 2111 21 W1 151' 1151 1113 5-13 EE1' ' 1112 li 'e E51 5111 1 1 I11' 2,23 11' i125 1 E1 111' E 11 1 J '1 ' '15 311 ?':1 '1 1111 1 1I' J E 1 1? E115 111: 111 , . 1 1 .1 E112 1311 IE! -.VE 3111 51' 1- 11- 11 3 . 111 '15 1 1 1112 1 1 111 ii 1 ,111 1111 Ig: L 11 1 1 I ,X 11 1 1 f W Y 11 1 f- 1 .J 1 -,1..n...-,..,..-..ff.111,....-n....-.....,.....,...........,....-,.....-...,,.,.,...,..1. ..,,Y, .1..-...Y......W....-.,.,....-.Y,...,.,1f,.-1., , 1, - 1 1 . - . '--...if---111' f 1 . 1 . 1. - 1 , 1 I, :-- ,. Epi:-Y.-Mui-45115 13 - 11. ,- -13 1511-- l iozi ll' '1'J4jT'1'LER l svils l Freshman Ford The Freshman Class this year is one of the largest classes that has ever entered high school, and their Ford is the best machine ever bu SPEED RECORD fHoNoR ROLLJ First six weeks average, 14,2276 of Freshman Class. This is the highest average of any class for the first six weeks. Student with the highest average first six weeks-Jerome Boyer 95.5. Second six weeks average-1795 of Fresh- man Class. This is the highest average of any class for the second six weeks. Semester Average-18.794, of Freshman Class. ENDURANCE RECORD Assembly program-longest of year by the Freshman Class. THE PARTS ARE ALL RATTLING GooD Fono MAKE STEERING WHEEL-Leona Krembs. STORAGE BATTERY-ffor emergenciesl Don- ald Crockcr, Paul Jacobs. HEAD LIGHTS-Helen Pfaff. Albert Babliteh. SPOT Llrol-:Ts-Celia Goldberg, Roger Dur- mic '. TAIL LIGHT'-TOD1 Martin, PAINT--Margaret Sawyer, Dorothy Davis, Inez-Johnston, Margaret Webster, Doro- thy Tuttle, Aurelia Bettner, Ada Cad- man, Doris Fields, Boletta Gullickson, RuthJohnston, Vera Mattson, Catherine Malick, Gertrude Cepress, Vera Boum, Ruth B. Johnson, Theresa Shultz, Zella Scribner. CARBURETOR-lalxvays gassingb Dorothy Bretzke. RATTLES'-StCN'C Sweek, George Maurer, George Haertel, lrene Clayton, Francis Jarvis, Eugene Vaughn, Doris Netzley, Gordon Utes, Ivlary Trzebiatoski, Anton Takarski, Leavitt Robertson, BRAKE BANDS-Cbreak bands! Stanley Hutter, Michael Haidinger, Frank Adams, Arnold Anderson, Clarence Moss, Robert Brietinstein, Nelson Hughes, Paul Mancheski, NVallace Bre- zinski, Lawrence Donermeyer, Henry lsherwood, Eli Scribner. SPRINGS-flike Atlas, they hold up the worldj Douglas Mainland, Alfred Kur- rasch, Solomon Welantzik, Clara Resch, Ramona Prodzinski, Fred Hebal, Edwin Biadiaz, Harold Soik, Alice Stroik, Evelyn Worzella, XVinifrecl Boursier, Robert Butler, Helen Cieslewicz, Phylis XVoyak, Altha Mankenberg, Clara Zagr- zebski. HORN-fCOOtS his ownj Albert Nozaf. BRAKE-Catherine Turrish. TROUBLE LIGHT-fsure to locate all troublej Genevieve Card. , ilt as the record shows. WINDS!-IIELD-fwind-breakers? Glenn Pike, Walter Mozueh, Benedict Blawat, Edgar Trader, Erwin Mozuch, Florian Filtz, Clarence Jurgella, Grace Houck. WHEELS-fin good running orderj Stanley Pionke, Thelma Gibbs, Mae Sell, Clara Pawelski. WVHEEL HUBS-fmake the wheels go 'roundj Beatrice Janes, Mildred Stayton, Ed- ward Jezeski, Grace Kirschling. FLY WHEEL--Ray Dagneau. VACUUM TANK-Alphonse Rozner. SAFETY VALVES-GCOfgC Walter, Herman Perzike, Myron Lee, Rose Lepaz, Clifford Bibby, Stephen Casperson, Anna Van Order, Glen White, Jerome Weraehowski, Ruth Pierce. PROPELLOR SHAFT-C8Fl Young. RADIATOR1Cl3FgC amount of anti-freeze requiredj Marybelle O'Brien. GAS-fhot airj Robert Ferry, Marjorie Altenberg, Vemice Behnke, Marguarite Schmidtt, Beverly Newby, Stanley Numczyk, Emily Guth, Alice Pesik, Vifillie Serafin. SPARK PLUGS-David Meronk, Dorothy Johnson, Lloyd Crosby, John Kosmicki, Georgine Rustad, Valeria Szalewski. WATER PUMP-falways spurtingj Irene Eagleburger. Spokes-fand still speakingl Conrad Hel- miniak, Herbert Thompson, Otto Zakr- zewski, Clara Graboski, Alois Rozner, Mildred Foss, Jack Martin, Flora Pike, Donald Miller, Maurice Chesebro, Bern- hardt Gussel. Mildred Helminiak, Clara Lakicki, Joseph Ash, Stanley Landowski, Henry Bemowski, Gertrude Poposki, Adella Mishalski, Etta Yorton, Mary Menke, Johanna Strasser, Lorna Yokers, Susan Zinda, Irene Gurskey. SPEEDDMETER-Bert Somers. RADIATOR FAN-Ceoolerj Edgar Mason. MOTOR-RObCFE Spindler. NUTS AND BoLTs-Call of these are bright and shinyi Mable Spindler, Marie Gaetz, Bill Norton, Bernard Tech, Gertrude Price, Jack Davidson, Ethel Miles, Dorothy Viertel, Lorraine Gun- derson, Winifred Ghoca, Earl Gaedtke, Cecilia King, Henry Zinda, John Alten- burg, Irene Bombera, Agnes Netzley, Ruth Mohr, Regina Cieslwiez, Bessie Cieeholinski, Rose Zylka, Myron Smith, Agnes Sparks, Lillian Stankia, Henry Weltman, John Gloza. STARTER-Russell Straehe. CRANK-Allan Hodell. DTFFERENTIAL-fsomething different, don't you know?j Henry Helminiak. Page forty-nine I I S'l'liX'liNSPUlNTlllllll SCIIOUL I , . -Y -.V.., ,.- -. ,L ,M H.. 1.9 . , ,,,Y , :.,,4-1,442 L, 4 It f Bl psi, I .,,.. nw g ,,,.::g ::4.T1:g ,ig ,f-:-- ' ' ' 'f rp-2' a. :L . , ,... ,, wrap . nk? sexi EPS: Sei: :Su r. Si- X fwg' . , if K 1 5 EQY' ftif mmf :fi-, v-Aff :us i 4f sv'- .i'i Hi! 22111 E, if if 1 pig gy Jff-Q -nf: st? .1555 5555 iw! QPU E5 5 'xii is E 3532 gi, :xv 'I 53. a fge :sv is 55:2 52:4 E334 iffy! -ew Ng N .N 1. f ...- Z'-' 1- ..w P! ' 'e Qiii h '5'r.- 5355 K -Y li S- 322 K' av :NE E. ii? E553 'M ' QU l Ulf -.iw 11 1'5,ij f' sing 555: Hz.- Qixi ,W , A. ,..,.. W, .. , , -4555 QP? 4 'L 12 ' W ', iT: i,,,L A M' f L-3: 'riff --- NE? 2:23 A ff? afyflff 36 Ygffpb 1 553, H5 . , .- J fa , 1 5555 ggi . is ,A J. Q. 55515 rig' w- . ivaf 1515 - ,hu u::T ' QM' -- fa Hx- ----H ,135 WSW' . . ,.,,,. N Luk? . - ,, . - .71 1 , ,gg-Q-f fafgw' 'wk i n f-:L+ we-vase' 1. - -. 1 '. . v.A.,N - ---:r'::f. z, 1.-, -if '12, 4-ha V ,,.-L- L .- ,a 31, ,nfl-1, ,gl :if-:S-:::..-P2 'Q-31: r .. L!-,wtxgh -U g ?'. FF .Q ., :sv :. Q 17 fag. . '-:Z---4-': j.:.,,.1-,, ,M , -4: 14 4.. ,- --L E FM... . 'S'-1 W - rs-5912, fr.:1L-J- .gf' - ,,,.m.:' 555,51 f :'i1',.- ,-4:4115 L uf ' 'A' 1e.F A va, 59 rf., in ,,,5g5'f, 2,'gff M1-fi, f.,. f ffgiac- vs 'ff'.t':'. I . -iw.--A ' c 1- -yr 12-1 T.., -.vi-21 -'-- 75. -' ', -, ' '. -gat -,- - 1-v, ' w f , f me t - -, , ,R -N 'ff''w - b-fJ'fF'9i' ,grin-'V 'fx-iwfA'f1'f -ETF-P 533 755-gi. -1.....:.5.?13L5. -fx, Y 1+ yrggf F FfE'Eff3:v. .31-f-,rw -'.: q '- flee -' -.ma -, f ' it- -.,. jr 1,5 D v f -- vii' - ' TSW 'i'J-.'II- -I 'f -TuL'- -.ffus xx. rf -2' : A'P.'-'U' QT-17711 Ti' 'Tl-' ir TH 'Alf A 5' -.hL,vAS. 41--,L-fp , WL- - ,-Q -me-1-1f,' 'if -L: . .ff-znfznyr 1-is-4 ' -GM. - ff? '21 :f '12-4 ff' 5 X Q.f5:??Y7f ff ia 'wgj 539' 2-fi , J, 5' L im.-s. 4 -N S, 4 1.,,g3gf,,.-.F,,'?f j:,L-- 1,1 .- 1:,s:1A, ig ,:'Luf1wg 1jjg,i-135, f- ::'-fav:-w1.g',1f: 1 , ,gpm -QP? ,Q-9 i, 'G 2 3433?- s Lip, .11 if., .51 A. c-13, Q vi' ',',-- --lm,-QS. :f..zi ,J z, 1 zap 5-:pq Q- . :..:, 1.-,..1'f,, - , f. 4:3 -J Lain ,. ?:-grir:Jb!5-f'g1 rf., -115177. ':.-g-- 'Qg.L,S1jf11f'i-ff-.gg ggi 'J . ' ia -g..'w1fJ. ,.g,g,Q.15'g :N 'jr' rv: f nil? ,,,',.5 -,', ' - ?::j.4 if .. gy- N' ,-6,513-.,., .- ,: H .' 5' -: 1-:-f .',-,gf 9 , . 1,-f-.T -1--: 3-' -:.i- T,-.441-,. C-' ,'ffsvc:'Ts,w. .f'9'5a-'J E--.fifif-'f '.g'!'-radii: 'f -:ggi-1: .,.f. :ik ,, , ' 11'-Y f' g ,. ,- . k,,,,k,...... - A, .. ,-U. .N V-. , .. 1 ., , ,4,x.:..:4-Z,.., YZ., ,K AU1,,..,m:,: , ,h .MEA J., LIZ ,few ,ff-.:,givH ,5 ,.,,,,-f ,T,. a-A ls 'Y ' Q 4 gl ix-,,.,:J 1.3-gfg.,g.J'gp'1 .,g,!:.-'-,qiwaf - . 11:,4.,,, 'wx gf '4 , -,r11.,,5',L'3-gf tj-4. Q. A . - -2. -5 H C, 'f M X ggi, v-V , f Q, , 1 ' vr. '-4.1 '-www.,-5,3 lu, li' :Q-Cui., q j,,5:--.- 51 ,,',j'-1914 V EFP1 - ,,- ,gg-.Q - A X- V ff ','a', .-1, .:.,-.5r:':f',:f J.: ..:..,::g.:1,:js-ang 'w.:,,:-Y,-A 4' 1-5 L1 N :,g.,, 4 Y - ,A nine' -.:, 5 ,.qg,..,,,15,- - '11 M . ---.J ,.., -1 ., -:,,.. -..' -V.:.a' . .4, ,T-' --wr. ' -.5 Q , f,-,.,-J-s..1 ' , ,gg 3,11 V- Q - - -wx ,g,....-- ' :'1 YQ ' , -ul.-A-f-,5,,fg ': wwfTzifilfif--ff -4.31: Efszf-4' 172355 if 1 1:5 4:-u'f :'wi f' .4 'vez' P.ii1a,g3fi-4ig.3ii?:M'gfifQf1-E . - : .41---1 .15-iEf 3fw-r - ff?-'ir 'f v- 4- :J ..- -A.--. ,- 'f z-5-:':e:,.f,g,5-:bfi 5ng--1:4-f':.'-45?f'.,1,5L354:f5'gf' A.. ' ' un.-'31-., 4:04 .A ,, AV..- , ,,:- -1 J . ,V . 50,4 im ..- A, ,sph ,. . -,-V L, --,-,- 1. NGN 1-:s r-1 1, 5515.71 ' - -. :Lf , fx rg,-1.-f -4:qg,.fn?:.g:g A sc '1- ' 4'1 fl We M ' A3 ' f 2.-345317 .'-iflfl Y,g,.f'211.--.'-:5f',fS.-QQ -1' r ' 1 -7 ' jf' A as , .,-:Az-F .4411 Z.--A 'ry--I-:rg 4 'jzvix-g' -'-g- in :J-wmv. rg?-'44, Q- gi, - rp. 'Q L. 3, ., . 1 ...- - . . , , ,, ,, , V , ..-5,4 V . -,.-, Y , ,--1,a.,gj4,,,f- 8.1 .u.4..f-H-. 'fs'-.-5, g Y .-,--M-, - ,Q 7-W- 4, .:-- ,S .-I r.,-,L.g It , V , ... UM gf-,Si zip., L' Jig L.1'ar-.,+d,.1',.:fg., Q 521, ., ,Q -. xx i 9 Ar- . A ,, fm?-een ,'-Q55.'-'-nb-155-5.1 ' - -,ll-v.w t,',.' 1- FT- 1 'lr .,,, :- , .,i-',:,s.F,.- gluyg. . 1-,:f Q,:-252 ,fa Zi: f'- .. .' Q. f I , J-'24 -r ' f,f:.Q:--:sf if ' f , -41-gf 2. FM.: r.. . 1 -1 , ,LQ-, :. , -5- :',. ,B-. ., , AL I .- 2 ' ' . ' Nz 5' - -'Big ' tfrfaff---'sw 1Lg:f'.- 'i':kf?-.2-5 2.1-Qu 545' 315:-s', 1-' H-: 'V L+ M.. -Q.-:.:,.,, J -- 'Wi' 1 wa W L-: : . 4 --f' ' -S u:w-ff-+gff:a .,. - 51..1z11-,- .w ,,,. , -' ' -1' 'f W ai' 'lflffiwz V , , 2 ff '5:55'-3 -K . Q' , 1 - Q F? .5-. ' 'ifggk , , 1'-4' .J-' ' ,gizgez J - ' -' ,v - N.. an -:'b-,- ',gA,tEJ:f' ::F'E4.,,f-ig +,, ',1iaX -,,,5- gqhbx-L , E-sig! ' ?A '4 l1:+i gi- . 4- -'gtg -,Q - ' 5 1, 1 g 7 . - .' ' .fx ,-,-.+ Sf. HA '- zfez- 1v----agp-i:55L55xif5,:,:,.-1, 3-114:-,T'T,,-.::-wx 5-5 q.:1He,,.- f-- A , 'T Flxkpii f-'11, --..- fl: r - + -2 gif.: fd: TA 'rf' , 1-ii - f M- it f l:-' -' JQTZ'-'f-' 55-'L -21152: ffzfli- 51 vii. 4. gl-,,Q3,:g lk f-'3.1.' A 5'1,'TEf 5 ' f fv wl-4 1-' 3 - ' F 5' '- Zu ' rss? ' e w,,-r, -T-1 A- P .pk g :+7i 5?f-iggf ,, 1-ITF? ':5'1, , . , E552-,-. 1H't'.7,-1-:,,mi - kim., 2 1 4 0-Q 4 HH - a',v-wqf?-,,,.' Lf' - - 1 ' , -,.,p-fb?-12,5 - an .-13-cf, gf a 'v - - I-' 'ffj -,P-1. r.: 'A' . ,- 5 ' -As' ..f- Q- 1 'g. A -. '- . ,'t,1w1 '-:lf 471- 1 :eufi-, 'ef55hff:'Au 3S'viE5'9-5.3 ff m, f K t ' ' - 1' Y 'ff' l'Es3f'E-liifm' v-s'1'WL+i'25' -x-731-la'-.i'S':'?5a?3L-a fav' If F1-azffl , , gargq-5g'a..'f'.:.-wgf -. A.,..z'maL 2--qgg1Lq.,'5 u,-1 .,, iE,:w..+,Q . 2:-ul. ,it f.--,pw 3' gpgQ'Q'q?lf. 'gx .H 5.15 .. , -N 1-4,-2-4-,+..f?f .3 ,f ' -', ',. , 'GHZ' 4 ' . 1 - 'E V , , W . 1 1 ' 1 ef-1 ' 'A f .x :'-F-5.9 'J-fi. W , . . ,.-EVE-+. .1115 3 .., + fn- - ', 12iL-gJ2'5-'if'fSEs-S:5.- I- -T. f- ' 1 ' -, W gf- ' -QJ 7.353 f..?'i -QT.,-lh lviyr, , -35115 15 -'Q Q, X:-ri-'i,i b:: g-H7251-L ig, H 51 Ar Q 51, ' - 28 H f .Q .P-'S' fQEL1-ig 532:-v11255l1N Qzgiki-Lf-4 F- iff' 1 R+- 4 Y .'ilvpv:-1? :'SgTNi:Li-rfiix. fiiggdw' ,- -fwfr ' . 1 - --f '- N Tw 1 - ff j:gf:2,rf.lV: if --9-f-, 723:57 LLL! gk:-. SA , ,7 ,..v-'- . '3'... .X - ., ., EJB li . . , A Q , V K - . , .15 A. -z-3 ii W 1 , gf 1 if-?IA f ' '-X-1' , f .,,:.... +55-'Iii , 'A '95 v- -: . -1, , Ju- '--' - , 1,3-rg . ,.,, 5-gf: .4-ri., my .cum - f spew' . Kew 4, T375 ' W JSQT1' -w. i ff ' . H ' -- ' Hg sz , Wlxywg, who xf 'i1 TL , Ee:-lf., V 9, Fd' !:,3rr'fL ,V E - ii- . 9- M'1-f f 'QW ff -'D'fY4N ' -P ' J Nw ' A 22-d f -1 3 5' 2521 fd? .:Z7,'b- SS f' .FYun4f L 'L ,-.f.-1 IQ '? '- ' 'L'E':-if , 2'-LTA , ,, ff..-fd.,-,T 'TN-1 msg- . A 1 . 2 -4- f 1:-'gg-S M ff H W'-f ,. i f Q 1- ' L A 4 - 1, ,, ' P :rf-:fy-11f Lf-. 11. 'ff , ,-' ur i Li .-q: q5,m1 , -fi? ti 4' .- 1 3 fe, -1 '?f:w , as:wf -4- -:'.-- -?Ee'Y?t'f -a '.-: w3-J' -g..g .i' ' P51 :T-J ' ' - ' J' - 1 ff- ,',S,P'1--'qhggigrhai .K ., -. 5 ,, - .Wi -Q y.f,1,a - fs' Pls-'21?'1i':L42,--, 14l3'.354 . -3 .4 -,-. . ff?7E?2'7g+ . 'Q .,.....,+s-fa ,,.- -r-Q.-.U-, : .1--.Mr --,. ,fs +.., ,-.fr-1:1 J '. '- +V 4 Sf . .Ma ay L., Af ,3L.5..-:- X54 Q. -x-g-5,-,. -:,.f-L' L. -L, .W V ..V ,: , A .+,yg-,,G.- V , v- H -2251--'tif 221- Qfiv-K.. '- . vfiffvd ' - -'sf waz rv' '--5.1. ,::,Q,Qg,- -,,-'3.z..f 1. -14' Q Jag wifi? ' .E?f:f-H 1-4 'i-F5112 Li xT:-1.5 '?ff?7F?iw .-Ebel? 'fx '- ' ' air-Aff w.4?f.5M,7+,: w-4,::L,vr, 'f' F: . ' 41 s - F mr M ncfpd J, ,qkf-Q.. , 1-, , V Vfmiki' - - - 1 -Z :Ii if A ffl? 5557 3.35-f ' A , - '- mzzya-2:-vsv'i ' 'P' '45 -. -' V. -. N s 5- Efwf 4- balm- 'Lk f 'K 1 'W ,Br xl L f ng E 'I N J 4 . I 1 ,. , gash M 'ig 'T P -' H . .L . K . -'L, ' 3' r Lxiibri lx - ' H, ' -l u ' . ' . I .W - .- q. - Y ...,?-,,-- -:,, ?' ' ' ' , ' ,d 'K ,L-'15 . ua- ..iV-51:1 :'-f Eifg. -4-'26 f 1'fU-- T'f'F TJ: i 'Y V' ' Y- ' -- f, - .. - -fs. 'J' Jw ' 5, -. .: :f ..-. 1 - .rrrv , f-'-.. , F ' 1. 'mg-f: I1-72-:Tw-a.1' M142 V, Tip Qj, A5 pf ash Hz? im, 'Z - . , ev- - 1--- -4 V, '- '..- -' '- r 1' izwfrv'--if - JH-ff? .-I ' i , za' -.,-,f - fm.:-' 5-V-'JY' A45-4 13-i,f 'Pi Q.-, ,,.--H. A7552'33g::.,,?:jg?:i3g,3:: 'iigsqagug ,, 21,423 if .5i,Lj'gj:.3ii1-E-., . , ff--e,1tq,,g'5Q2:.-:Zi aA,,,gi',qQ:f1 -m mf Q- A13 -ig ,fi -. gf ,.?-f f 4 1 V 4' 4559-.,-P 132'-A. lf. -f...d:. , .fa - 1. 'W-- ,-,,g:f,.1:e:.:51L,.,,.,,, W ' '1 5+ ' f X 1 P il ' 'V 'Q at 'x 0 ' if u if .gf .s 5 , Y .. . ar B' .5-f '- ' if-'k Af1'f. - '- -. - -Q ' V ' ' Q 'MEF' 4 in ,.g-.gifts .,.fTfff- -ff we::f--,:svEf,1 'ffl , 4:53 A ' :il - A -5 -'fi' fflfifft -1'.f.4Ql7'2. ?il -'Isl J'i-iff' l'L:' 4 - .. .. , ..- V .. . Q .,,.:-., h, ,. T V. I., , . - en x, , -I xX'g2 - -'+f1?'z'55if 5-11-14 iff,-,.,,:j , 1 - ' .. ,U 5 , , ag., , T. K. , . my 'vc -W . 1+ - b f a.-' H-g-,m.,r,1:f--4 - ' M: ' -. ,Lggs .JQ:-1.-3 - lam' .-xp, :L-'f'T.4 A 1,'.g'1g' H. 1 . ..t ,J 'iff if f 4. 1 'F K ,., ' 'if -4 QL: , , .1 ' Ps Q.. ' if -,+A 1r5,M1,:i1Q?W524 N- 'C .5 '55 3 X fi 'A' 3' Q --' ' -- 1 2 r--J T--1' 1,.' i .- fi- F' 1 1 ,V -rg: Y-fl! ik, . 'ff :ig 'Y -LW K-Ea.,,,1 ?fn 3 1'li'1'2' 1 uf' 744 Lx - 3 , .' Q .,q5FK 7':k,.-335 ?,g::.i5'fv-!',6nt.d?Q1-Vw '- 5' Lf ., A why? . , Nyc.,-Q --' gr,-N4 .--,- r1.1 1-gf-,-.-Qi.. 1 .ga-gimp. wcyarw . 5:,,f.5:,efgf V K:-ff - ,QQ A-':F,Hig, rg-na. -Hwy-7, 4. 4: V .f T r, . ' - .gg Q Rf in ,. u L 6 QW N 53,-H523 3 , ,X 1, , -its .Q f if .qgsansv ,,. , -.t,i4,R,g.,,.. Tf '???:,i:g.1.x::.' 5' sn N. 55-f v 5 i',.'2f l -' ':7L2f'- - -fgp 5223 'j5-Zilff, ,'LAjQ'fi,:-A :FEM 1+5:',t5g,vEn357. ' '--f 5:51, V1 V Q F . J-Q-i'3:L JW-1 -Q, 1 Milk' 4 -N' L Sax w -ref ,, Ah ,x A A JW -1's T' 'fil 1,-.1 f ' 7 ' r -v fi? T 5'-5 -if -'!1'f- WP ' F7 4 7 ,JE ld? 9:'.j-:'j'-,fLZ- 'li-J' DFI' .f -:L -1-H -T. QI-. JH P 4 ' ' 1-J ., - '57 7-+ .V Wu V H.,-,Y-,, q,5-559, 1 - is Q . Wig, ..,.,f.2. ,.x.gf.-y STR Mx ,. .hm E. ,,ux,.,E1,L, y f , ,L,.,,:, JZ.. .1 J. 1 - . X.-. ..,, ,J 4,3-.'l 'iff A w Nr V2-x 4 4.9.1. 11 ,J 2 1- -f , .1 n 'A ' - . - :A -3 .t -w - X A M 1 ,X D , L 'Wai v-as v- 3 , - ,g Y . ff I' f 1 ,, G, 4 -ff? -'fig' ki' i 'St ,. 35 ' '-' H 'B-sig,-'Q sw w'1W1'S-,ah f - -f - -'- --PY.: -.sv .HQ-3 ag-5, - . - 95 - - H .gyaeyfii . 19' ' ga- L35 --v'X fvfifrly- ,,-33.---v55'9,w5. p I N-5 4, n- 1 ,, .w , . .-,,-Q - , :ask - - W, Ly n. ,V 1711, THQ., ' - :. ',-1- w. ' '- 11--'Qi' '-P-:Q 4f.---..- - ' -1-Sf: -.-45 '- .'L-'ZH,, ?- 3-.P . gum ,ur-: lg,-rg-rfiff ':.-'-fmre: f--1. , - . A .- 45'-1 '-X ' . . -JT ' A-fi' 3212 , :' 'f 'Tf2'-'SUS H 'JLG'-6.-'f,,v1'-,-.1Lfa .v-afq-a:e'fif?:g, 2,5-if ,:-.f1'g-- ,4f!f,,5,, 1- -52-1:-,4.:ff .gg4fQ,f.,jjf:,:::g,qA,?!3'1!g2g rf ,,.Q'.g:. :.p -. K-PM 'hfiw ' 'J-: 5FN ' ' 'az 4' A '7 ' f T 'f 'F: 'P ' 93 'rff?-fi:i- 5-wig: x--... V . W , H ..,. . .. ,. ., ., .. , . Y, 1 C' 'U' - V ' lg ' ' ' w 'A 'X - -J 3-' ' 5 -F 1'2 'if '1 1. -fv -, Z ,YQEL -' L -2,6 1 'T ' ?' A -12' 'i,?- ,i ,QTL -FL' X54 T ' Q-1 -' 3,. fp , -1-':'a F-f. .iTf' Q- rf? Ziff? :ff-A' 1,1 fn- . ' fvsihgm., -'-4.-. 1 F' 72 :Q7i .:f.f.t. f . if I lj f -pair-5-f.-5 'ishiqffivf.-Hviftff-f 5'4. -Nr!-.' - . 2 - '- Y: .3'1Q': 1-i f f?1 H4511 -nf ' ITL V44 'A :fi 'D' ' r 5 3 'fag ' F' '- 4, '- , nu-.Ir Q . ' ,'- Y 1, '.. :f f 1 T -'rw 91g-evra 4 ,2?i9i'1'f2ssf'gxi vi?1'S-9' '3j',2l'E'-+1?i'1'f-5-4.-,5a: ',ss..Cf'if? 1'm -:-gi, -:l. .b, - 1.'::Q3- k-..iw:QfSw:wff423H.af gm--2 -fl-.ia-3255, :w5e5.gfPS..1 .MQ . . ag-f,b,.fvg5'., ,.,, ,5 . sf.. - rf--1-J? A-ff -1 V -,J ,-.-. ,-2:4- -uf A. . ' V., 0,1-128 15? ffsrfzzf f-151+-fg.+fgPwn,:sjE. -, rtktlfh 534,554,327-Qfff??52'i1-rig mfr' 54 1 iff' '-4-1- 5 -1' f- - 527111-I 'SAFE ef, -il fwlqlfa - 4 '- 1 : X 1 ' R . gif -EH VS iili- - zz-155: 1' - W Jr .2 ', 4 . ag- - . P.. - . ,W . .V f- gy L. 1-5,120.25 ..,f,,i,-,- 5. X- ..'.,,,, .V -:..1.f- .KM - ' H ..-Q ',. V, I V... I, . h ,..,t .- - - X bffv' -'K+ ,J -x New ,. 9-.gh 'F f 1' V 'A-:5 '3 ' ij - .: ,Le---41 .foggy-JL L-.gf vr. ' 4 ,. U ggzur,-Q rg-g,5,ff,,5,3i-K M51-,,v,5QFfg :ef-vu. tw.. in-1.1 .. -Lf,1:.ff2,5-' ':, -Q4-.'n- '-41-2.,,w-bf 1- , -,awe-A 'Wi 4-3g51,'5'f' fwww!!1.Hf' .::3:g11a-.wifi'fitf-f?5f'I?ELf:f.i4 2fQ,.:fff: - ,iw .-... . M.. ,... .f . . .. ,. . 5..fl-'52-V'-.m'Q.'f,'rHiff2JLS1.-f'Tfi-Sw , . .. .. - if i f1:iff2.f4f+11L-f 1-F 625'-:4iPf 1?- 11111: :iii - 1, 1- 'vw wi- -V - V -ff'5e:f?-.,z- ,-. 4 K MQ, .-if?-,i.,.fV1f:'.3--.r.:f53,3+.f,cu- :-1-4:v.4.v,gi,.., 4, , . 2 ,fe1.?:'i'g9i'f'I:3 ikafg-.QrFf+gg?,,1'g1f-.5563-vqe,5f.g1-Lgrifv:rj anti' 'if 5- ij-A542361 . 1 +5.li:-1i,:jfe.1F:jr Sf'i-':f'1'f1f2',2.g-i11i:: 2?fS: '12.-,- :,. f,:g? QTL,,:g ,?f.'a,1'E,'1Qi.:'ag-ini:5 .avi 621' ,,,,, . ,. r-A, ,V A,vl:iyTu-,,.'p,n,,'xAf- ,,.,,ar. ,. rm- Tn v 4 -4- ,A,.- f -.vf-V --.--4.--5.3,-M. .p..:-,:-,-,gy--g.-- .-F 3--1, f.,311,9:,g,w5::g,A,?,1,4,:t,- ,Mi , 25,55 :,q?,',1 :1,Nf1',gi,t 3 wwf- 315 , , ,PQ T ,, .,, .. NX ms, .'-ng. . ., A . ,.. . 54352 +1-'Q' vf'-:QQ 3275 122:44 It ', - 'X-: vfa' i f1?c:'?'Q-Q ffwfsi- '-'Q 'Sf' ' If'1 f'f-f-5 2'fT4.i'Xl? -4-v'f?i'?'! 'fT'f:' ' sflfffl?-'H -2 Ni: 5-51? 151515, ,,w5:Se,-- .-.fan W f --fmfqm Q3-.l..,Q, -iiiifa-3:-16,93 -.-111,351 ,, f '.,:'ij, 'if' ' fi T- ig,-1571 , ' 2441-2:v:.-Im5s.'-'f?I?:f +41 2 1. V, 3, :-:rw V' 'X?Ew:',s?.g: ,. . M L? gray. , lgihfqrguv-QQ:-Bfvf' :LP-Gages-:f'f 'iw-. wp, .,:.F,,k .Fl , 4,,:5.,,,:,, QQ, . gl, ,R..,..,..,5,'54g4v3661'9.,., s .-R., -... - L. .. 7,3-Qfhf nbqli.. Q.R.gl-.,5:,- f-.pSm,..b-23-. L ., mem, L A A .-'2'i , 711-Lg,-xfii' - .1 ,.,-' g 4: ' ' .,,.--1 ,gg z? f 114:-f', fa., '- . -Q 5 'i2gg.g, . .... .. if ,G , X , .Jsa:,..1? . L.-4. Hi-33 -7 fl - , N.fffff7 'P,sfv1A ,i ,, - 2. '? ig'f':.1 gffg- 4 , V :..- -. Q.. --' -,-, fn- - -.wA:a1,:- l- ,- , A, Q ff- .1 1 ,, -, Q eff.-is . fzQii'3?,41'. fc f-:QW-Q .gf f 559 -f1if ' ff.'-ezfaf R:-2 f1,3.x.af f 11.1.-L . 11.712 gag!-j3.435235-,LawQgf?:1:Q.+s3-s4.1':31fg. .QQ L. i -ffg'j.-sf:qw:ggf:3t'g,u 'QW ,l, 'k'?'-'Sf'--..-,f'f-L+K5E,.,:r,:,w 1' - 'x w Tff' A li-ga.--N-1.9 al' wf! 71.72f':2f'HAP2if: .-Iifxrfil 1' '?f.JPs5,'??1-,zu P 'q fvlvaq-1:v'r4.g:,?: gif 11 ,fffpff - 5535-1A?If2-'iii N- f. ,-. :Q-f. ' '- . ., -M., -. -J. , ,. A MQ: .M-.l,,, W 1-,-SL- ff-. F .153- 2 in 4-wliff2f.Lj'W+ 1fff - .b ' 'Hi' -ii,-f--1 FT- af: 'Qif flfij ' f'r,L.4E 5' '1Q 7iF 1f::L 'f,-.:'1.-VE.-Xl 31u , Y'.- 'ii-.qiif 2.11-ss? ' '-eL,r'fe2:2g 'llwwe-12L.iVf Mf?'-G kaiF:.,:.,.'g1:.:'- -K .:L,.'3J L.-ff . , . : ,j4,'aagiT:A9w5,r54,'G7.4 'riism -if-nl -Q Q A '- -.'-1:1 1' 9 1-:in-cgi :iff-QL Hia: . A- f.. Mr- 3,3-1 'S-'Qrv '.Li1-ff,-':.'iL-'5 4f , , . . .. . , , , 1--- i'T4s':3 5 - ' , L - 'Exif-5 +. Ms..e-fy ,- fn-.31 -,rx Lf-.--.Q -rw 1 , gr: :ff-' - f','Juf,f5 2'5:-fi 1-ff!-.J J 1 75.14 XE 545'mga-'faf'+fY:.1.fpW fsggf1'Sv fs.: f-Lg 'Es r-A14xi'.1.g'K-uapfiffqzg riqszmfi -if -Q, i - Q, w .,g1-S15 12.11-,g.-5 1-f+i 'f?: : ':'Zi-wb -I fnfliifx w .lf.':'i -'?vi1L1:f211-W:- -'7i:51:A-Eu-'1T.J'f17fv-':':1i-12: Li-ii1f-r-if- f fl'H?f11-If -1 :JP . xfL fir ,.x.,:. wa? ,' ',g,g.,,. Ylvy, A A,-Q ,.1,W,q.,.g4SfCE ,,,x. A -.wg Lum- !ef.:.,1f- -F2 .yin :. . 1 . -f,-P32415 ' ' T-' W ar- Qx - , -' fm.mQ,g',5-rags, p , -,. 41 , - '15-fiil J, - S2553 5-5 A - 2 ,a-- H' N32aT'fm H - - fe1' f 'w ff .f '65-'.:2,g:sE '2L - i'ffY1'z 1 f- . - n-,ygkffn-mggvg gf -gp, r,.,L',5'-4,-4,12 ' M... -. .2-f-Q-:ff -Fs- -- ,- 4. ,gfsggf ,,.. ,:g,,.5'E-gk, ff, - ..,-g,f:.A,,,,.--pf., ,Q : ., '5 '::' it '3f' ? f'f ? -. Y 2 P ,. Hfngi'-':?'.-i4f'z?',4 w?X '1 'JH -L,..Qr, 152-'i'3'f?? 'VS :Z-5 fi531f ,: 2- ,3ZE 5if fLliffj'Ef7ffil 5:3'5f '1-A. -P1123 . . . . . 124 ,J , ig: - -,-:-.-eu. A.. ..,:. -1 '.-,. - ,- 5,4-,.,,,.4,., .,4- ,,.f5:., ---,..f., ff gt, .iw-:Jr-' . vv ,gf ,- U . ,-., ff ,,,-1,.,.,, .,-. - 4.14-be-1,.K.'w.-L: .,f4,-1'-i,.V-.33 Z.1Jw.y,,gx 4. .-...Q : .4-in: V .1,.1:.4-- ,f-.fy R323-,--.5 A-1-:LE Lv - ,. . Lb. 4. V Q , 'Iain . . - -f-ri Q ' I-ra, 1 '-, ' , 11-6 1.-A - .,,,-., kg -1 ,: ..sf,-gg 'fi' Saas' 'QQ iw-, -V. 4-fgfi-:'A'f':1Q12f-S'-.1-I-5.46 i...?'+ N . f ' ' ' . K2 V f Higgs 45455 5 frfiffbiif Q? - Q' A gf. , .... ,..,., .M -..Rf y A Vfarggxrw-:Z . 1 ,Y .. . .A .A ga, f , ' T-'e ,- 1 ,: '11, K -' 2 Wm 'L 1--f-L: fx sv' '51-1' - .5-'.., ' P .A 4-'-H 2 -5 ..-z-, n , ' v ww. U- 1 U..-fi' -f -19' ui-. ..'.-'g- eff -rf fi-:v Peg-:L ,, v ., X .. .-z. ,. . .,.-if-BJ Y--. ..- . - ,. . , - -ykv,-. V. .,,-, V415-iff,-,LN fiavrfvgyev Qfwrnc - 1 ,v y - .Y -. . , -Q, -. -, . .:....., . iv Z EALJA -LQ T.,,g2,Q'gAg?k5??. ,v, , f ,149 ' 'I 'Q' . 1 .L y 1 ,, A-aw ,- -.., ,,3':.. , . . . , ., . V- -J. .. -:fr-f .- ff K-, W ... . X..'k -,-.-.- 3 . 1-31 n eg-'-ff-r.:-.-,g'f.522,15-:t::p1q143,-'Z'?:.'.5Hf'6u, 3-S, , 5-zrrqfv-:,,,g?a: + : figs.. .ff A. . .-. ,wh ff .ff f ,f Adu. ,-. . .., fb .- . f-5:-',.:'w-,372 fi-'rf' 275,90-5.3 :ff sgmgx '2f9'l'?:' 4 i,:-I-ga.-:i2r..,,1-fu, .-.If-, .-x ,, , .1 Ahfiw-,V+ gfawa- L 1.. s 3.: ::y '?':-L '-pg g 5 ' tg : f- -:ll '- -me-QF -5--v2.3,.,-gh . 1 fwslwf-f:f,',' A --.-fu-k - . 1-'-wr - -,amz ,-ff, ff- '52 W f' . '. ., :- rw . 1.6-4 -Rzfwr -5.5,-l'.Q.v:-.We,.Xt . H . .,'--f Q N 1, ,, . .X . U., fg, ,- ,fr f 42.1 'f . '-Q45-' i!': W, -'-b '. 1 '16-73.1 . Lf: f., Lf- -'W' ': --' --4:-:vw ,- 'Uv-11-' 1 1, W , ,., . A , , - . . .. V ., 'B fg i'5':L.11-1-.PF'-,J-1'5 5 f'1?f ' HUA fff:tf 'i7 1 3 f'Lfx'ffSikI?:5.?-gisi1- 'jL,.,1j'3 f1'9iJukf'C'4' F15 'F' ' H-31492-' -Eff wtf -1- 'il 35 gy. ff3 '1'.1i..1 A gig. n . 27- R' ' '- ' 12 - Hn-Hz. -. ::1 ff- rv, ff- PL I 1 ii. by -1 .4 , Q KW-5 M u. K... - -, I ., ',i'fl,J. . ', ,.... '.. .- ., '-- . T Q. r .-,lv .- . .- in ,ff ' '--S373- 1'-'f.Q '7 1-bb ,. ,,, ,Jak qi - .wa . .ug Q...-55.131 -,.-A934 r Q S - .- Eiiigiinii, if Eau-?5'g'1Q:,j 3. .4 F- 15 ,i igi11'fi,Q-2 it rfb PM -'swf- -QD,-,Q-4 --- -4-'11.'1f:ffw'2:1 1:'-2-,'-'ggggz',ggggxagyf . . - . ., . f?l'lf'iL:, ' 'fktsff' 'hffrir . '-- w 1 7 ., ' -5+-f . R. i n ' X I - - ','-- ,. , 1 'iff V- - ,'.' 7' . . K ff: , 9 g :,:-ni .-ri 'df'-f, Ji' .. .,- 1 . ' 'fl V -' 31, liva- 5 Lx -- : it,-f-51, , gf if, XL-'Z t 5- -- -.- ,:g.,.p 1 - A f , , . -.,L- .--, ,J -, , -:L .. , ,. , g4.Mg1f55f31g,:3:,, , 1iIFi'.13e-sy 'ggi-A-'nf-'Vw-51 Q :-. if--f :uf-1 114' f 'fg,.,f f--,E -M.-.A V .13 5,:E,J,1 '-,.,figa,.g5,:. :y,'.--r, .f 4 fwvv- - .f ff ...N-W .+P- 1 '.-Yw.-wiv fre:. 'J wi:-217-,g:,f.1p -4 it I 'Q Q fi- ,, .,.N, .. .,,. 1. ., , ,,, ., , 31,-1. ,Egg -f f' .A--ff -11,5-. -? 3,1595 ' :aa . f-r,9+ ' -'fx .41-L'p'!?7f...25: , g ee! -' 'fg1,,,, , M - ' 1 fvimw my we ' 'H e v wr- .V 5,115 : ,ee-. q2Q,,,A 'gf' - -iff,-'iss-,Li ' ' V V Vi 15'-'?i'V'i...',1. Q- -- . -. -. ,. , -. Kawai? fm , .- ::1.-at -1- W3-4 1 . 'fa .- jf,-5.2-5' , :si-:Mar nh-we . A 11, ' 'fm ,. . -v:.'N,'3 ' 'v -' ax .-elf-, -Y , 'ff ---:' Izzy '53, .ggi J--T,1,1:1 ? ' ,Q ' ' f-Y 6 'f':f12'n.-ff f?5f5.K'zL'.'. at ':JA..:,. .4 1: f 51.59-i,S,3::g' 5' 34:41 if ' f-J: ,:-if-f C- '..' 5' - :-. .,--'.,- 2' ,315-'J - - --. -k.. Tvrx . l ' g-,, fX:,.z:-3 ' ,-.1 ,Lu-1, - -.tr Y .V ,L.+.:,,- ,-5: N' X' I . - 3,3111-' - g A,2:1:ajfff' - H-sq -.r -- R-fa-5 if? J 59 A-1 ff' rg 43' 4-ga-.Af P ' Li- WZ-l1g- un i''-f1TDi31Q:'l13'f'-3- ff 1 .-G: ' .' -- ' L-Q'-:fff:4 n,.r , H -,,..,, ,W , ,., , gr... 3 ,, .. . 'L ,I ,,vg...n. I, A ,Sa-qv -. ,Q .Nqgb , ,L lf ,.,,,T,..! , , ,, , ,. 41. Y ,,. -A fy- , - ..1. ' ' V uf' '-ff? ig , 'wg--'f,f-3.'11- -Q-'-.-5,93 1-1 ' .:'. '- ' ' - '- - ' ' wxkf-1f-FL:'f:q:1 g,-6-.z..',4,'-,i E1 :' -:i5-4wA - ,,, - , , P ,53! E 1564- - '.-i,:',f sfii'ewtf?f?1:1'.fF. :91f.+.3,a'-1-'feggn 13. '-.ay-,q J:ii, '-9fga'c ' . 2 5 39 - . JA k7.fg,5,-S, ,. , ,QV ' 5' -- -Y . . Lii5':'g.Q...?A.4- we -'J Q' ' X-L 'Mft' 1fi,?a.f mis VF erm- ' N' N K!1::g'A'1 v-.,,'- QA:-f' if J - C- 'MAI-f-. . .w,,-,-q.: -,fx-2, -1.,--,H-. 4, Q-2.-4Q:',5. 1. .V 6 - wih. . . 1 . Kg, ZE,:l3,Q,.,-4.,, 'T ff'-113 xl .ut. :,-qi'-I 4f1if'.:Tf-fv :-, -.r- 'fkfzq 1-A , .,' .fi .. . By,-iw. r?.141gL,4wK:',gqflif-53'f.,f,-wrflf'-f-:Vai-1' 5-. ..,-,',,! i::.ff5,-'vw -1 526, g, '-.ag r Q- -its -5 fx-gv L., ,gf-,.,-1 lg -.,,dg, 4 rg. f.-1-W -.' . --...:-4.,.,--:A ,: ,A W - ,uv 1 - -- .,.d,. 'N ,Saw 6,5 , . - .1-. -1- ,. 'nz we ,,.,,x.a-,uf-1. ,F . ,,i.,4.-J--', ,i Lf 'rw J 'GQ 1' s3 'M- IN- -' 'P A f '.-',g1125'g,', jr .ff-f-1g,.f'i-rC2.1fj':,35?-11 wg: N 'LA'w.'aQu1 2e-5,1 ' 15... G ,.-f4ia:?1.a-fy. L.fQ-rx.:--,zlxiyiq A' fy. :.sx ,,,f:A 1' 5: --,,,.-, Y 15:4-, X-r ,a-mv.. qv- ,1z., .- . fun.,-, 115, Fw : Q-J1ff:.:,Q.f--fc1x' 7,y:--f ffsf--igzwfaeij?:xiii : T F5f.fii'Q5:'?'f255-li?1L 7'fiiQ5i 53'iEf?l5'F9f' F ,,. ,f2' ' - , ' f i?3i:Q7Fif' ,, , A - . 1,5--ggf 1 - ,fi -f Qi ,1.,.- 4V ,.,4.., f-5 - 55.13. im. gg . -A fi '0'ki---iff: Q-fry g,.g.f -an ring f- 1. rfgew.. .553 53512 g5w.--qew44g,-- 145:75--.gg fy, ...-.qi'x:wv'i1vZ.53f'y,.iw1-.ifdi fan'-wmv: jf- 2-fgg' sw. flg 1 'I A ,-iigeq 111-fi' Fw V X- 'JP .Q:,,:S -X 47 1 'T ' UT- '. I:1 ,4 Ag.. 3. x V ,T ,.-- .,-- ..1-4- . g f -- , ,vp 1, .., - S 3-5f1 4if'?fi.f. r' 1' T! f -- ' .A---' 1- XFN- -4-164 .. fwfr .- , .S-L it L wf55 ':.J . 5?v.'2 -' --41-94, ,af Q 'N'-Rl.-.2 - - -1. .1-.,.,.'- 'A , ,-, x wr-af., -1:25, - v , :Li 1,--g,. 1 - ,. g um 31f:1ffi35r22.iG4-J fifief'-ff ff- PILI GE-sig ' A 11iQ ,-103905 -3911:-gri. 'T-i.'N?g.:i'g:a.f,,-,1- riff V-,. 1, .,,,-Lijrfvtvr , .QQ ,m.!?e- :,.-f --1.4 'mr Y jgxf. Ayrzg Q,-yd ,Ur :+f'A,?' 91:s1f'F1ff-ww? 'JEVF-'17','1 Q1 f 'f,f '.2ffi:'.'F f-..: 1 JV, ,i f .L 'fl 6' .1 V .S-1-.V--. b.-,. -, - . . ,1 .,.-.- A: .. , ,Vg .,., x,,. .,., .,. ., i,,,.e. . ..,,t.,,, , ., nu 1? Ubin . 1 5- we-Q45 ,gr-5-,V ,F N, -.Q . .-Q, .,:Q:M: aPSlj:?'A,v5li.- ,F x , has .f -' .ff . ----.xv -1.-wr ,rf ,J--.A.,-.A-1. . , , .- .. 3 N, 1,1-4143 -iw.-7 , --A,-, Agyiz,-5i.rg'-4511-.cf3,-f :-- ',,f+,,,.-s-. wg- 53125 7: -'-1: -: 'fl'-, -Q-fAfgfxa4:fw1f.1.f1J 2+ - ff f Q--Qff nf'-1-1 iff? -'-,'s'3?'f' ..- E ' 1 f-- 1. 5-1--,slr ' . sr Q ,Q U 1- ,1.:,q,-Bfg .. . , '-'- ' - 5.4.3 mn. , p f 11:14 - f'- ':'? fa. , . R ,, '-., -1.x x SMA., 1' L.fE'- 5' - '-an , ,gf .W ' 2,2 i v. ..4aQf:'1'a- 1 ISL' 913, J- '.57'T:- ., - . - if. -12-:gnla-'vgS5i'3,g55z1Qn' 'H' ' L . . -1, . .- V v - .. . V ,.-- A,,,-- ,-,-Y-V . - ,, ,,. ., . 'fn-J' -1-.gp-... A iff c ff. ,mg 5-Lf xv. f -: , -pm, -,:f,:-- g 1 ,- ,,4141e,-:iw 4 .:Sf'9'-E-'J ' . kia-W. iff- L' .nv ' , 91. , ',f2:jf'1:'A', -9i7.f.,.- q1f'gV' 545-t5l'fgjAffgk ,rw 1-.zf f- giiggigi. ' x 9 -Qzfiifif'-,-4732! Y - 1-f94MSf35f?g?Q1Z'G2r4 -Sag hav-5, 7'-I ws-g'LQ5T:1'+1 ,qi-1 A- 95.1 L-bf x 4. -3. N 1 -Nr w ,Una-,L , ...L 1-:Ltr M4 :gf-:ji Y- Y - -ar' 1. - ,..'.11'.' --afiilf L ?f '5-Y- QQ-2 A '74 :,,,L-- -3'xIK- x-' - ...J , . -2,13 . 4,59 WW., gggg- , ,.a,.d.f7:,ahT,q-:,,,..,-. qfizqfis,-. .fig ,A gmxxw X. 1. .Q --4, rv ,vu 5, ,Mr nf, 7,,LPE11K,3-455-:fin , . 1.55-:Fw-. - ' '-jfEf':-if-iuf' Eliifglii-1-453 ,QQMH .. 'Qt whiz' --5 Q xL1f':,QA'fk-'!i:- 'fp W--ffffkf -ui5,9?5krg-::Qif 'N f-Rfgig-14Wr 215:-3:: Qgg'.'3-Ei:LQ:'Qggffxlizggs ggiar. - , Qifefs if '1 fi 'ii 21:24 ., , a , ,,. -mg ,. .,, f9:Jg,,3E:-1, f gi! 5542: F' -EL. QT-wif--21-1' JI' Q Karin, 7 1'-,-.,--,ff JJTHL- No- i ',1,.C if-1-:J-Q . ,-.111--:-1 -an .f:'-.---.'.'-- ,. f ' 'I-4.3Q'D+m55i'3' iY Yf-.- - -as-.:,::aT.'fS,'E .Q..,,,. f :ggfP,a5.3:.?-f- if ' , 51- Qf-3 549 'fl' - Fi 7' 'ara-iw? ' ' V '5.L:f'5? ' : fifZ'v'-. 'Eff' g4'3ifii:15Ff'P9i?,s.' - '27 -1253 'Y 4' 4'Sr iv' ' ' fi. ff' ' 'W' 'f'-5' 'H-J' ,Af -4 4 we-.Q ' ' 1. 1 ,ya up :BL X 5 Fgwn gay at 1 .k j . 'Ffi23Q'T M f 1 .A L M 5. Y. Hg, 1 -2241 'Tai' fr' .N '1 .Q-.5 A 'Q - 5' 1 I' 'Ni' 1'- ' ' -' f K Q . T f -- .: -,:.+-:-,.- , f:--,. , . -- A-uf' 'L - -. 1 - M- v-. f. LJ-.f. - F 1.-ff - G- 'Q -.df .Q - 1, -1 A Y ' 'aw' ? : ,za ' 54: r . 4:4 wg. ' 45- -342-:Mai .f g.f:f-- - 1 5-f 3 -xg:-ff, -,1:i:::.:I:1.:1fiff?l-'ff rf If-F'.f3xi-gi! Sgr :g??:RZ'?:1g'- 5 :I VJ. L z . .f - , - 1r3,,4,.,i,2' Ailgf f F 3. , 4-S122 .3 ,g .35 553.31 i ',k' gf!i,4' J :.f?w:f- -K C f 1 Q 'J X Jwzrsbfvfw -'- '-' '-' xL ,iPxLe .fx 13 f11-4g, '.,- -'- D ,Y - f, - ' ' ' 1 - . 51- - -- . ,,.- . -,-,-.1-L-- . . . - ,. , ..,.,, .V- fi ,iff : -- .- ' - - ' 4' 4 - -. Lf' - ' N-5 ,, ---1 :7- , -.-arf ' 4 35 f'-wx .f ,.,. '-iii , uf. wi -- ff'1TT'f'2 fg1-ff F H?- Q ft-'1 1?' J' 1.-' 1 -4' 'V'iE'..sQgg1Z2,- pfi , ai- - ,fsSmj'1e4e:f -g-fr - ' - 5 - ' . -1 . -- -- .- . 4-rf-5ffSR:.- ff' A . - E ', f- - ,- . A. -,1 , . -,,,:.g, -. - ,- --1115 --f s: '- . Q1g..:.5.1-P51'L- -2 'Q-1g,f53,2 f5Q4f- N hws.. 1 .-Q-.:'igff'f':-i'z31A1t4 f f' ' xg rg H4-M, 5531 if eff? Effifg' - -if , '-1 ' ?1Fp5.5!5f39.L:3 'RP' x' T TYQ- V: 2 ' ,,z'5'i zxez'-45-1 f'? '--f. , f 1' ,, 'Q '::'x--..' -- 5, N'-,f-,, ' qfpf-.g,.-,Q , A, .-, , sis J-2 '!.s. E' asf? 3 Hina L amiga- ' ' -+ ' Lew fygixi- prfve MJ PQ 'Eg G-fgwmgf f m . -, , . fx, K -1- F... if ' Qt I ' Wa .sf .Q ..,,,,,,J 4-35? ,wa 3 3 1 -. ,- it P r K if 'Q 1 f W-.. A .-duff F -XF, .gs J qw :W an Jtegky-it vs vhpbi -2, 3 ,uw K fs. - ---.. 4.1.,, 5.5: sr- ,1 ff., :L -. .ez , ,ggi N1 ,N , ,. -N , ,yr , hx, I, J,,3,., 'ff 'f'sQafwfk-ff1,af2b:-.- ...TQ.xf..,, , . ag, A . .Q, .41 ,h'2?.'ff'32-x, 3,-a,ff5. ?,.. .-1.555 -. 4 -xi'i,:,g,,:..,,igff,g.L..g, 0 U ,,q,3l,z?Z3-,J..5:: .. ,g' T, -P Q ,nifiz ,--g,3,':e2.9 P 'fff Ta'N5 f NA , ,, , A J S , Q' 1 ,Ql -ff l' 'l f '3'SLf':'f- ff1f','Hf'i- fy-. 'if' ' -f 1:35 7 ' 'J-'L-c,::f-55:4 :QQ 1 ' 51' f 'V 5 'STH ' --1: - fl ,rf rf , . Fifi? ' 4. 22-1 4.1-if , f' IA :' 3 -.--:iigf'ff1?1-s-5- 4-:1-'n U--.-I ,j+::f,j,-'fi-.',1311212 fffggggfifgfi' Ya, 2365 g3S f Mweaiifwqz MAJ, .,.,. V: . wifi-wisigf X? :-.H -:: -- zf.,-. ' . . W-L Q V 5--f - - - A.-L1 QQ:-2 k -:F ..- 4- -. 1 'W' ' 'Q . Q , ? A . 3 . XV , L sffg--i?'f'-ig? + . 11, F-Wi-ffwg ' jqafgi-1.7 , b n: f-:f,:gf,,1-v-52,1 'f'T, k', ,', f ', V. -L -- f 1 - f 1 - :-1 -f aw- .,z- '- -f 3- -aww - :Q--' fy. xiazgg'-A ,-.1a:.-,--eval' fm-gg ju'.'g-.::1.2,J,V,Tf2..a-2rjfrz-Ap,Q,f fgg'p'vEff-'157E j 7 -, D8 ' Tr A2 -.1 W -1. H+ 5 A 'Wi f .- L 1-' -Q vw 1- -s Aw 1- vu fl , -L - 34.29 f ' if ' A xv-Egg 'fir if Wiixqfvf H-iffvwxf ' - X' wf.v4'.:1-5, ., in . . . 'EU :1 ...-LA--f ily. Lx? . V F ,fx XMI. :SJ . I .'al? 4-L F' -.L R f , -,Q 1, - . .'.- -Y 3 , .. :fam---, -- 3 .,,Q- ,fr-, JY.. A -Q, ra ',,: 1- .. y ,- Q i - i I.: '- T -7 .- V 'F' n , v 'L- -iv L'AI'-i '3k - 7-, 'Tiki' ' ' ' . : - J.: Q :1i -' P'--ff' T-' '+ : 4-k ' ' i - ' L ' fl ' ' J'ar11.',4'Q.'I Qgazk -Y! - . -?S:14., , - , ' ,M-L- .::L50f' :,:gL,V: . -P:fs-w'fg5k2.-ef--fn:-Ai-'gzugfme-' . 'V HE, A 4 ' -5- ., , --gg -4 ' ff fn..-..,-.---. : Si 'fr- 1 ' 1:wrfvifww-'ffZf'aff-sff5+x-'E-a f '2'7?5fi?'v' ,V . , asia fi-P'2'fa,,:5 WK . .'1'1,,-A ,m,5'v?3vJff-:13isb:mz.1LE', I Q14 I-I TATTLER - SPIN '- Hunting Kolitsch WVALTER J. HUNTING . . . . Coach Louis j. Koi.i'rscH . . Athletic Manager Coach Walter Hunting Coach Walter Hunting was engaged as athletic director of Stevens Point High School to 611 the vacancy made in that department by the departure of Mr. Olsson, the former coach. Hunting is a graduate of Lawrence College where he played on the championship football teams of 1029-11-1.1. As coach of the athletic teams at Stevens Point High he has continued his college habit of making an enviable record. The football team was defeated but once during the season and would have finished in a triple tie for the valley championship except for a technicality which gave the championship to Wisconsin Rapids. The ability of the team is shown l:y the fact that they scored a total of 187 points to the 34 of their opponents. Winning the valley championship in basketball was another thing ac- complished by Coach Hunting's team. Not one tilt was lost by the squad until the last game of the district tournament, when in the game for the tournament championship, Wisconsin Rapids defeated S. P. H. by three points. Mr. L. YI. Kolitsch As financial manager of the Athletic Association, Mr. Kolitsch has handled successfully a difficult position. Besides paying the expenses of the Association this year, a surplus is on hand for use next fall. A Several changes all of benefit, were made in the handling of ticket sales. The annual Fair and Supper netted a sum of 5300. These economies and outside activities have made it possible to keep the price of admission to the games at home unusually low and at the same time have enough funds to meet the needs of the Association. Pngcfifty-as A I -l lS'l1lfYl'1NSl'UllNl'l'lllUllSCHUUL I I r 'lkx-xr' . : ' 1 -A '. 'f ' . . . 1... ,, . , w r W , Y 4 3 W --W 11' U g' W ia , ff wi fw il 43 1 . 115 ,ij , ll 1 ig, Wi' EH 11 11 V 1 i Ai , ,E X x ,Q Y 1 Al il wi W1 l 7, 1 , .1 E 3 X + , . , 4 X , x , 1 ' 1 i 4. 1 I ww I--I 1'.4T1'LE1e - SPM LL Review of the Football Season When the annual call for football candidates was issued, a response came that would do any school credit. About forty men, all huskies of high standing were given suits. and the season ended with the majority of these men still out and playing hard. The first and second games played were practice games, the First with the alumni which ended in a 6-o victory for them, the only score being made in the final period. The second game was with the second team, and proved to be of value to all the men on the squad. S. P. H. - 14 RHINELANDER - o The third game played was with Rhinelander, who, having just introduced football into the school a few years ago, proved no match for the Stevens Point eleven and went down to defeat. Nevertheless we can expect harder games from them in years to come, because a regular conference game with them will be played annually. S. P. H. - 35 TOMAHAWK - o ' The second conference game was played with Tomahawk, another northern team which proved to be even weaker than the Rhinelander eleven. However, the northerners put up a hard fight and made the game an interesting one. S. P. H. - 31 ANTico - iz The Saturday following the Tomahawk game, the Stevens Point eleven journeyed to Antigo, where they encountered a team much stronger and more experienced than either Rhinclander or Tomahawk. The game was exciting throughout, and even up to the last quarter looked doubtful for the Pointers. However, things began to look brighter in the third quarter, and Stevens Point Fade two touchdowns thus ending the game with a score of 3 i-iz in favor of the ointers. ' S. P. H. - 55 MERRILL - o The next game the week following, proved an easy mark for S. P. H. warriors. Merrill, which has not had a strong team the past few years, came to the Point and was defeated by a score of 55-o. The Point would have won by a greater margin if it were not for the absence of two husky backs, Dave Krembs and V ic Vrobel, who were out due to injuries received the preceeding week.at Antigo. S. P. H. -6 WISCONSIN RAPIDS- I3 It was the next Saturday that proved so fatal for the Pointers. Our sturdy warriors went down to Wisconsin Rapids, determined to win, but their deter- mination proved to be over-confidence, and they went down to defeat by a score of 13-6. The game was slow and uninteresting, played on a rainy day, and the field was hard to run on. However, the team was well supported by many people who went to Rapids to see the game. S. P. H. -- 1 MARSHFIELD -o Forfeil Game The regular game for the next week was to be played with the Marshfield squad, but due to ineligibility and other difficulties in the Marshfield camp, the game had to be cancelled. This was a forfeit to the S. P. H. S. P. H. - 33 WAUSAU -- 9 The following week no game was played, but the week after that, on the 17th of November, our squad went to Wausau where it met the strongest team in the valley, still undefeated, and no one had as yet crossed their goal line. It was an exciting battle to watch and although the score was slightly one sided, it was very interesting. The game ended with a victory for the Pointers, much to the surprise of the Wausau fans and team. Let us sum this all up by saying that Captain Dave Foote Krembs, successfully piloted a faithful and sturdy bunch of warriors through a victorious season, although one of our victories was a moral one. Page fifty-three I I STIQYICNSl'OlN'l'lllUH SCIIULXL I l . we I-I TATTLER I-I SP The Fair and Supper Shouting of the show criers - strains of music-ice cream and pop - that was the nineteen twenty-three Fair and Supper given for the benefit of the Athletic Association. The evening of November second saw the annual affair in full swing with a crowd that set new attendance records, filling the halls. Both the new and old buildings were used to house the numerous attractions. Miss Zimmerli had charge of the time honored Supper served on the third Hoor of the old building by the domestic science classes. Immediately after the serving of the supper had been completed, the shows began to open and the lusty voices of individual show criers rang through the halls making known the wonders that awaited those who heeded their advice and entered. The Coontown Thirteen Club, with Leander Van Hecke, Michael Liis, Worth Altenburg and others, who made excellent negroes scored a big hit with their audiences. They held sway in the auditorium alternating with La Vida Alegre which was under the direction of Miss Keller and Miss Roth. This featured Louis Mann and Margaret Collins as dancers and Eleanor Hughes as prima donna. Mr. C. Hunting's Scientific Wonders and The Museum which was in charge of the Emersonian Players occupied the first floor of the new building and proved very entertaining. Other shows were put on by various groups and or- ganizations which contributed to the success of the endeavor. Mr. Kolitch had charge of the whole affair. Football Dance A special-dance sponsored by the football team was given in the gym- nasium from 9 to I1 on Saturday the Izth of january, the lirst week-end after the Holiday vacation. This was the second annual affair of its kind. One hundred fifty invitations were sent out, and 70 couples were present, 35 being High School students. With the exception of matinee dances and class parties, this was the first dance to be given in the new gym. Black and red streamers decorated the walls and were used to form a false ceiling. Goal posts, of the same colors, to represent the goal posts found on a football field, were cleverly arranged at either end. Ray jacob's eight piece orchestra was engaged for the evening. A part of the floor was sectioned off by streamers, for the musicians. Page fifty-four I I STEVENS POINTHIGHSCHOOL- I I I 1 , llb I l 1qz4 Ill 1'1J'1 l'LER l svxis l IJAVID IQREMBS, R. H. B. CIECIL AIOHNSON, L. G. Captain Lieutenant The Football Team IDAVID KREMBS-Captain-For four years Dave has played on the football team: first as end and then as quarter and half-back, he upheld the honors of S. P. H. on the gridiron. Krcmb's name will probably go down with the names of Oster and Zorn as being among the best athletes produced by Stevens Point High. Besides his work on the football squad he also has been on the basketball team for four years and was a member of the 1913 championship baseball team. CEcn.joHNsoN - Lieutenant - johnson weighs one hundred ninety pounds which in part is the reason why an opening made through his guard by the op- posing forward wall was a rare thing. He hit hard and played clean with a real S. P. H. spirit in every game. Page filly-five I I S'l'l'lX'IiNSPOlN'l'lllllllSCIHOOL I I 6 -xl 1qz4 Ill 'IQJTTLER Ill 511115 l C. Copps-R. H. B5 G. Rogers-R. T3 B. Weronkc-C. F. Falkavagc-L. T3 H. Fors-R. G W. Rellahan-R. E. V. Vrobcl-L. H. B. K. Fishlcigh-Q, B. Captain elect Lieut. elect H. Paukert-F. B. R. Bablitch-R. H. B. A. Tierney-L. E. F. Razner-L. E. K. Bergsbaken-R. G. H. Risscr-R. E. F. McDonald-F. B. G. Copps-L. H. B. Pagefifly-six I I S'l'lZYl'1NSPUINTHICHSCHOOL- I I I 1024 I-I 1',H'7'L1g1e I-I SP -L Personnel of Team RAY BABLTTCH- Babu-Ray is a small fellow, but when it came to carrying the ball through tight places he was there with the goods. lQENNETH BERGSBAKEN - Berch -- A big strapper who came here in his senior year and proved successful as a linesman. We will miss these big fellows next year. CHANDLER COPPS'llChUl2,y1A hard hitting back who could always be depended upon for a gain. It will take a good man to hll his position next year. GORDON COPPS-l'SlLlbS,'-A youngster who has been faithful and has done his part well. He will be back to hit 'em hard next year. FRANK F,xLK.tw,xoE-''Buchan-Frank also intends to leave us this year. Wish he could be back to fill one of the tackle posi- tions, at which he has done excellent work. KENNETH FisHLE1GH- Knute -fLieut, electj-A quarter-back hard to beat for speed and good judgment. He'll be back to help the cause next year. HAROLD FoRs-A youngster who has plenty of size and power and who we will be glad to have back next year. FOREST MCDONALD- Mac -A plucky youngster who never failed to do his part, especially on defense where he always got the man with the ball. HAROLD PAUKERT-Dependable and al- ways on the job. He was a dangerous man to play against. He leaves us this year too. FLOYD RfXZNER - Fudge -- Fudge held down the left wing to perfection, never letting anyone get around him. It is too bad he has to leave this year: we need his kind. NVILLIAM RELLAiiAN - Pork - fCap- tain electj-A bouncing boy who only weighs about 190 pounds, but held down one of the wings. He will be back to pilot the team of 1914. HOWARD RlssER-A'quiet and faithful man whose 'work at end has been ap- preciated. GEORGE ROGERS - Doc - A lanky brute who played tackle position to perfec- tion. It will be a loss to next year's team not to have Doc there to drive holes through the opposing lines. ALFRED TiERNEY- Malt -Although Matt didn't play as much this year as he will later, he showed up well and will be very valuable to the team in coming years. V ICTOR V ROBEL-.KVfC,,'AhOIhCf fast player, sure and hard hitting, whom we will also miss next year. BEN WERONKE- Bennie -A fight- ing fool is Ben. A consistant player and hard to beat at center position. Page jijly-seven I I' S'l'liX'liNSPHlN'l'lllCIllSiilliiill- 'I I llS I J Q24 'I' TIQTTLER lil SPllS l VICTOR VROBEL KENNETH Fisuuzici-1 Captain Captain-elect The Basket Ball Team VICTOR VROBEL - Captain - Vie's good playing at guard and later for- ward was onc of the big reasons why S. P. H. finished the basketball season with but one defeat. Ability to pivot, dribble and a good eye for the basket made Vrobel a feared man by all the teams of the valley conference. Besides playing on the cage team he has held down the position of half-back on the football team for the last two years. The Red and Black loses a real athlete when Vrobel graduates this spring. KENNETH FISHLEIGH - Captain elect - Fishleigh was the speecliest man on the team. His playing in the last two Wisconsin Rapids games insured his reputation as a star of the first water. Fishleigh is a sophomore and with two more years of high school athletics before him he probably will bc one of the best athletes ever seen in Stevens Point High School. Pagejfly nme I I' STIiX'FINSPOlN'l'llllillSCHOOL I I Ll 1'TLER 'nl srus lu' Personnel of Team DAVID KREMBS-Playing his fourth year on the basketball team. Dave was recognized as the best guard in the valley. He was a hard man to get around which fact caused his oppo- nents mueh trouble. FLOYD RAZNER-RHZHCF was the high scorer of the team making a total of I35 points in I5 games for an average of 9 a game which is a record hard to equal. CHANDLER Corps- Chutz was always there with the goods when called upon to take his part in defeating the opponents of S. P. H. BENNY WERONKE-Benny is so big he just naturally couldn't help but make it a great deal of trouble for the opposing team to score. NVILLIAM RELLAHAN-HBilln was a dependable sub and will undoubtably be one of the regulars on next years basketball team. ALFRED TIERNEY-Tierney was a slippery man on the basketball floor. He has made good in his first year of playing and with his remaining two years he should make a star player by the time he graduates. I I SllXlNSl'NlNlllllClllSCllUOI- I I - 1024 I-I T.4T'1i'L1fR I-I ww I, The Basketball Season S. P. H. - 1.7 ALUMNI - I9 Even though the Alumni basketball team was composed of all former high school stars, they proved a match for our strong high school aggregation. The game was fast and inter- esting. S. P. H. - 36 NVAUTOMA - 6 The second game was played with Wautoma who came here without a couple of their best men. With Vroble's men scoring at will the game resulted in more of a practice tilt than a contest. All the men on the squad had a chance to play. S. P. H. - 8 WAUTOMA - 3 The first game after Christmas Vacation was played at XVautoma. Their regulars were backg the score gives evidence of the fact. Guarding was close on both sides, but S. P. H. had a little better team work, which brought our score to the top. S. P. H. - I7 XVISCONSIN RAPIDS - I4 A week after the Wautoma game, the Wisconsin Rapids five came to the Point determined to win. The contest was played before the, largest crowd that ever witnessed a game in our new high school. The Pointers again had the edge on their opponents and won by a three point margin. S. P. H. - 34 MARSHFIELD -- 3 The following week end found S. P. H. playing Marshfield, who, not having a strong team intended to hold the Point to as small a win as possible. The game was fast, but the Pointers didn't play as well as usual. Nevertheless the Red and Black won by 31 points. S. P. H. - 31 NEKOOSA - 16 Nekoosa came here a week later with a fast team, but they couldn't stand the grind and went down to defeat. The Pointers were hitting their usual stride that night. S. P. H. - I6 WAUSAU - S The next game, with Wausau, was played here. The inexperienced Wausau players were forced to take the small end of the score. S. P. H.- IS XVISCONSIN RAPIDS- iz The following Friday was a big event for S. P. H. A special train was chartered to take about 400 rooters to the Rapids with the team, where they were to play a second game with their old rivals. The game was a whirlwind affair from start to finish. Vroble's aggregation were in perfect form. This game proved that Stevens Point had the better team because they won again by three points. S. P. H. - zo NEKOOSA - I6 A return game was played the next week with Nekoosa, who were out for revenge. The game was fast but rough, and the Pointers again brought home the bacon. S. P. H. - I7 lVlARSHFlELD - 5 Stevens Point iourneyed to Marshheld to play them a return game. Both teams were playing good ball, but Marshfield could not hold the Pointers from scoring enough baskets to win. S. P. H. - 35 ANTIGO - zo Antigo met Stevens Point in the local gym to complete the I9z3-1.4 schedule. Antigo was supposed to have a Strong team. They did have a strong team in fact, but could not hold the Pointers. This game clinched the valley championship title for S. P. H. Page sixty-one I I STEYIUNSl '0lN'l'lllCllSCHOOL I I I 1924 TAITTLER I s1'11s I At Wisconsin Rapids for the Tournament S. P. H. - 16 GREENXVOOD - 9 Stevens Point drew Greenwood as its hrst opponent at the tournament. Greenwood played a consistantly good game, while the work of the Pointers was erratic and not up to their usual form. The fracas ended in a I6-Q win for the Point. S. P. H. - I4 MEDFORD - I3 The second game, was played between the two strongest teams at the tournament- Stevens Point and Medford. Medford was picked by the Rapids fans as the favorite, probably because they didn't want to see Stevens Point win, but the best team won. Had it not been for so many free throws missed by the Point team, Medford 'would have been beaten by a much larger score. This game settled the dispute between the two cities over the statement made by Medford that S. P. H. was afraid to play them. The reason for not playing them was due to the fact that the Stevens Point schedule was filled. S. P. HQ- ll WISCONSIN RAPIDS- I4 With the Stevens Point band furnishing music and hundreds of loyal backers cheering them, the Red and Black combated Wisconsin Rapids for the championship on the last night of the tournament. Stevens Point was picked to win because of their two previous wins over the Rapids. In- juries to two of the Stevens Point players began to hinder their playing and at the end of the First quarter the score showed Wisconsin Rapids with a good lead. Coming back with a great spirit of do or die, Vrobe1's men caged enough baskets to even up the score by half time- 8 to 8. At the start of the second half the tiring effects of the hard game the previous night with Medford began to show in the playing of the Pointers. Wisconsin Rapids continued to in- crease their score in spite of the dcmperatc efforts of the Point to stem the tide of defeat. When the final gun went off the Rapids was leading, 14-1 1. - RECORD GF SEASON GAMES FREE FREE PLAYER PLAYED FIELD 'rHRows THRows PERSONAL 'ro'1'A1. IN GOALS MADE MISSED FOULS POINTS VROBEL .... 15 7.9 ' 11 . 23 18 70 TQREMBS .... 15 4 5 7 33 I3 RAZNER .... If 52 31 zo 4 135 - F151-11.E1GH ..... If 1.4 18 Zl ll 66 TEKRNEY ........ I3 6 ' 6 4 If 18 WERONKE. . . T- IO 1. 3 4 I4 7 C. COPPS .... 8 3 1 3 6 7 G. CoPPs .... . 2 1. o - 1 o 4 RELLAHAN ..... - 3 1 o 1 o 2 Page sixty-hw l I I STEVENSPOlNTlllilllSCHOOL I Q24 'll TJLITTLER ll' sP11s I' Baseball LTHOUGH baseball was a newsport inStevens Point HighSchool last year, it proved a success even if it was not totally financed by the athletic associa- tion. The team won the state championship by defeating Baraboo. Since this game was played near the close of the school year at Portage, not as much atten- tion was paid to the team as would have been had the contest occured earlier in the season. However, the fellows all had a good time on the trips they took and the news of their victory at Baraboo was published far and wide. Besides defeating Baraboo for the state championship the Point won all the rest of its games except two, both of which were played away from home. Baseball is not and has not been a regular school sport, and therefore no letters were awarded the men who played on the team. Nevertheless the fellows all wanted to have a team, so the coach said he'd be glad to coach one. What was the result? A championship team! Fine! And if baseball ever becomes a school activity, we hope that another team like the 1913 team will be possible. The mainstays ofthe team were: Krembs, Rellahan, Duggan, Seibert 'CCap- tainj, Razner, Popowski, lvlish, Laceski, Peabody, Kubisiak, Haka and Fish- leigh. Track LTHOUGH our track team in 1923 was not, could be termed a howling success, it was a partial one. The team participated in several track meets. The first was held here under the auspices of the Normal, another at Wisconsin Rapids, a third at Madison, the latter a state meet, sponsored by the University. We had good material in George McDonald, Ray Boone, Bill Henning, Her- man Vetter, Frank Falkavage and Kenneth Bames, but it was not enough to bring the team great honors. Second place was won in the first meet, second in the second meet, and seventh place in the meet at Madison. The work done by the fellows and the invaluable services rendered by Mr. Steckle have been appreciated. Page sixty three I STTZYITNSPOINTHIGI-lSCHOOL I I Q24 'lr TATTLER svus l 23 1 5 x I I S'l'EYENSPUlNTHIKIH SCIHUUI. I . I L 1oz4 ll' 'lJ.j7'7'LER I SPIIS l Girls' Basketball IRLS' basketball was an entirely new feature of high school athletics this year. The new gym made this sport possible and about forty girls responded to Coach Roth's first call for candidates. With this many girls out, there was plenty of material from which to pick teams to represent each of the four classes. Class Captains were elected as follows: Freshmen, Lillian Stankiag Sophomores, Faith Herrickg juniors, Hazel Whiteg and Seniors, Claire Martin. The season ended with the inter-class tournament in which S's were a- warded to the juniors as members of the winning team. Each team went into the tournament determined to be the victor, but the juniors proved by far the best team, playing three games and losing none. The Sophomores came in second, playing three games and losing one. The Seniors were given third place, losing two out of three games. Fourth place went to the Freshmen who lost all of the three games they played. The two teams winning the most games played for the championship and the juniors won. S's were awarded to the juniors, and numerals to all other players having played at least four quarters during the tournament. RESUME OF GAMES STEVENS POINT - 3 MARSHFIELD - 43 The Marshfield team met the Stevens Point Girls in the high school gym February first, in the first girls' basketball game ever played in Emerson High School. Marshfield, having had girls' basketball for five years, came down with an experienced team. Considering this, our girls put up a good fight although they lost 43 to 3. 4 STEVENS POINT - I4 AUBURNDALE - 31. Accompanied by a band of enthusiastic rooters our girls journeyed to Au- burndale and played the high school girl's team of that town. The Auburndale girls played boys' rules and the First half ended with a score of 1.6 to 3 in their favor. The Pointers outplayed Auburndale in the second half 1 1 to 6, using their opponent's tactics, and the game ended 32 to I4 in favor of Auburndale. STEVENS POINT HIGH- I4 STEVENS POINT Noizmfxt- io On February 19, we played a girls' team from the Normal, and our girls showed the results of hard practice by defeating the Normal team I4 to IO. STEVENS POINT - 4 MARSHFIELD - 1.1. The last game of the season was played as a return game at Marshfield, March first. The first half we held our opponents to a score of 4 to 2. In the second half one of our guards was disqualified and one of our centers had to be taken out because ol illness. The game ended zz to 4 in favor of Marshfield. The school emblem was presented to the team at a banquet in March, and the following players received S's : FA1T1-1 HERRICK QCaptaini ISABELLE SCRIBNER CATHERINE Kirowski - ADELAIDE SPARKS HENRIE1'TA BLONIEN , I-lAzE1. XVHITE ALICE SCRIBNER Page sixty fivs I I STICYICNSl'UlN'l'llli2llSKIIIOUI, I I Page sixty-six H. White H. Blonien Miss Roth,'Coach K. Kitowski Claire Martin H. ivlykel A. Scribner L, Krcmbs I, Scribner A. Sparks G. Herrick 1014 -I TATTLER I SPHS I U7 O 'S-S0 O5 Bo 55 Q5 3:1 CH jg 553 3 31. 0 c 5-2. 22 5 O OE' 'lh Nw 5-1 '-52 S 33 I I S T Page sixty-.seven ITVENS POINT HIGH SCIIO OL I I - 1024 I-I'Ip41'1'L1eR I-I SPU5 I Girls' Spring Athletics Basketball was not the only Sport that the high school girls engaged in. After the basketball season was over, they had about one month of baseball practice. Class teams were chosen and an elimination tournament held. In the First game the seniors were defeated by the freshmen, by the score of 47-16. The second game was between the sophomores and juniors, the former being victorious by a 14-5 score. A week later the class championship was won by the sophomores when they defeated the frosh 35-31. in a very good game. Members of the soph baseball team were awarded the school S. The teams were made up of the following players: FRESHMEN LILLIAN STANKIA DORIS NATZLEY, Capt. ALICE STROIK AGNES NETZLEY CATHERINE MALICK CLARA GRABOSKI LEONA KREMBS THELMA GIBBS BESSIE CHIECKOLINSKI MILDRED HELMINIAK SOPHOMORES ' SYLVIA KEDROWSKI, Capt. BEATRICE DEAN IRENE FINCH FRANCIS BACON AURELIA VANNATTA HELEN WEBER FAITH HERRICK MARIE MANN EVA SUMMERS CRYSTAL I-IOLDREGGER JUNIORS GRAAL I-IERRICK LOUISE MANN HAZEL WHITE ANNA KUjAW'A MARIE BETLACH IRENE EMERY HENRIETTA BLONIEN, Capt. ERNESTINE STOCKLEY BERNITA DANIELSON CATHERINE KITOXVSKI SENIORS MERCEDEE MCDONALD CLAIRE MARTIN ISABELLE SCRIBNER, Capt. HOPE MYKEL ALICE SCRIBNER IQATHRYN HART EMMA BABASINSKI MARGARET COLLINS ' ADELAKD SPARKS After baseball came track, something entirely new for girls. The girls were coached in the arts of the cinder path and late in May held an inter-class track meet. The following events were run off: 15, go and Ioo yard dashes, Ioo yard relay, shot put, hurl ball, discus, and the running high and broad jump. Each team was allowed to enter three girls in every event an exception being made in the relay race since four runners are required for each team. To finish first in any event gave 5 points, second 3 points and third honors I point. COACH ROTI-I Miss Evelyn E. Roth, the first coach of girls' athletics in Stevens Point High School is a graduate of the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. She taught swimming and physical education in Aurora, Ill., at the Y. W. C. A. and Aurora College before coming to S. P. H. Miss Roth's work with various types of girls athletics has been remarkable considering that it is the first time anything of its kind has been attempted here. Page sixty-eight I I I STEVENSPOINTHICH SCHOOL I un I. Z - u 5W 'I-+1- M 'fl- -' irtff-may -L-ff: -- ww 31 ...MM W ..-J Y , Y- , Nr... J. , is 25 Q 5 if EFL :F ' ,Ce 5 if L -1 5' LN 1. 13 rl- A gg ' 1-H 15 ui il XL y ' 1'- gig E fl i2 x H3 1: . X SEQ . . .f 3: l f as 15 ' rr ! 'I El: :M Q 5 if EE s H' EEE 552 if S ,I 1 Ig rf 3 Y 55 sg G I 3 fr :Q 2 - ig gf S . 2 fi Qi Q 1 1' - Ag 1' , -- .5 X NUI, . Q 'I Ss 4 r -kg 2 2 5 gg rf Q s -,-,,, ,, , ,qs , , E52 . V A gg 7' - -fn H 557 ff 2 TQ ii . B 3 asf ' .vm .'- A f-.4 ax.. ' V A K Ev x: . . 11' .,- :ffl ':4: w- Q5 vo3'.k,L 1 AVBL: Kfvfzi gi, if: x' 1 E? 2 42 Q31 , 5 ' Lim' ' ' ... ' -'Q 1 1 H X ll 1t3z.i l TXJTTLER l sl' Howard Wilson, Coach Allan Leahy Maurice Willette William Rellahan Donald Vetter Margaret Larson Bernita Danielson Raymond Bablitch Debate The high school debating season opened February twenty-second with S. P.'H. placed in a triangle with Waupaca and Manawa. The question this year was: Resolved: That the essential features of the Huber .Unem- ployment lnsurance Bill should be adopted by Congress. Unemployment, as was conceded by both teams, is one of the crying malad- 'ustments of modern times. The Huber Bill is a method, originally proposed in lVisconsin, for the alleviation and elimination of this evil. Our affirmative team contended that the Huber Bill, being economically sound and just, would work toward this ideal. Arguing with all the philosophy of modern social legislation in their support, they won the contest with Manawa by a z to x decision, The members of the negative team contended that the Huber proposal was economically unsound, unjust and dangerous. They argued that it should be tried in the laboratory of the states before being tried on a national scale, and pointed out that modern industrial conditions made it inadvisable to introduce lib I such a radical change just'at present. In the debate with Waupaca they were defeated by a 1 to i decision. TEAMS Ajfirmative Negative First BERNITA DANIELSON First MAURICE NVILLETTE Second WILLIAM RELLAHAN Second RAYMOND BABLITCH Third ALLAN Lelxm' . Third DONALD VETTER Alternate-JACOB BLOCH Alternate-MARGARET LARSON Page .ri.rty-nina S'l'liX' ENS Pi llN'lAlllGll5l'llUill, I I l lqlq, lil 'l'Aj1 1'L1jR Ill spins l 'flip Rauf: Blake. Moore. johnson, Bezlach. Van Hccke, Sprague, Vetter, Willette, Capps, Lutz .'i1i'ddlcRaw: Rellahan, G. Copps, Freeman. l. Scribner, Baker, Cranhj. lvlainland, Curley, Hart.Lurson A. Scrib ner, Cordon. Block. lvlainland Houum Row: M. Willette. Powers, Knope. Iwiann. Herrick, L. Mann. F. Herrick. C. Dunegan. Babliteh The Wranglers One of the new clubs organized this year is the XVranglers -a club similar to the literary societies found in so many high schools through- out the country. It is a forensic activityg its purpose is to give its members training and experience in public speaking. Since its organization, September 23, IQZQ, the elub has had fortnightly meetings where programs of declamations, essays, and orations have been given. IX4embership is open to all those interested in any branch of public speaking. Officers DONALD VETTER . . . President IVIARGARET LARSON . . Vice-President CATHERINE Dunecms . , Sccretary CATHERINE HART . Treasurer Page .sei enly I I S'l'lCN'l'lNSl'UlNl'lllkLllSCIllUOI.- I I n 1014 I--L 7',47'7'LER I spas n 1 Carroll Van Buskirk Howard Wilson, Coach Jacob Bloch Leonard Sprague Donald Vetter Oratory Five boys competed in the local tryout for oratory, which was held on April io. The Gve contestants and their orations were: THEODORE ZABOROWSKI . Science and Human Progress DOUGLAS IVIAINIAND. . . Implements of Progress LEONARD SPRAOUE. . . . The Law of the Land JACOB BLOCH . . . . Industrial Democracy DONALD VETTER . The Americanization of the Negro The three chosen to take part in the Hnal contest here were, Leonard Sprague, jacob Bloch and Donald Vetter. ln this contest Donald Vetter and Leonard Sprague were tied for first place. They represented Stevens Point High School in a contest with XVisconsin Rapids May 2. Carroll Van Buskirlt entered a nation wide oratorical contest, the purpose of which was to foster an increased respect for, and understanding of, the Con- stitution ofthe United States. Due to his thorough study of his subject and the excellent coaching by Mr. Wilson, Carroll won First place at the district contest held at Marshfield. He represented this district at the state contest held at Eau Claire were he won second place. Pagesevenly-one I I' S'l'lfYliNSPOlN'l'lllilllSCIIIUUL I I - 4 -4 Hn 1011 'll 7'47'7'L14R Inl s1111s u T. Maslowski B. Danielson F. Blake M. Gates C. Saborki M. Collins D. Bretski H. Knope M. Mullen M. Foss Declamation Ten girls participated in the tryouts for declamation this spring. A new plan was tried out this year, that of having the tryouts held before the assembly. These were held on April 8, io and 11. The four girls selected to compete in a local contest and their declamations were: ' FLORENCE BLAKE . , . jean Val jean and the Bishop BERNITA DANIELSON. . A Sandstorm on the Desert CLARA SABORKE . . . How Ruby Played HELEN IQNOPE . A Perfect Tribute In the local contest which was held April 16, Florence Blake and Helen Knope by tying for first place were made our representatives in a contest with Wisconsin Rapids, May z. D In the district contest held at Stevens Point Normal on May lo, Helen Knope won first place. She will represent this district in the State contest at Madison Page sewnly-two 1 I II S'l'liYliNSPUlNAl'lllllllSClllOOl-- I I O14 I-I TATTLER I-I SPH5 I Hegg, Willetre Blake Freeman Vetter L. Van Hccke. Lutz Block ,I Van Hecke G. Ivlann D. Dunegan johnson L. Mann Herrick C. Dunegan Collins Grabowski Saborke Swancutt Knope Powers Mann The Emersonian Players The Emersonian Players were organized two years ago and from the very Hrst meeting they have had one of the most successful organizations in school life. lviembership in the club is limited to thirty. At the beginning of the school year nine new members were admitted to take the places of those who graduated. Donald Vetter and Rose Martini were re-elected president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. The faculty advisor is lvliss Heberlein, an enthusiastic sponsor of the club from its origin, and one to whom much of the credit for the club's success is due. No plays have been presented in public this year as was done last year, be- cause of the large number of entertainments given at the High School by other organizations, but at the meetings playlets were presented. Q Page .revznty-three I I S'IiliX'I-INF-PUlN'l'lllilll Skflllltll, I- I I roll 'nl TA-j1'TLER ln' spas yu' 11 , ill? Chandler Copps Harry Bulson Nlnurice NVillelte Julia Van Heckc Ruth Copps Ruth Robertson Catherine Dunegan Senior Class Play Mr. Bob, the first senior class play to be given in several years, was presented the evening of December IS, in the high school auditorium under the direction of Miss Larson. Mr. Bob is a comedy in two acts by R. E. Baker. The plot because of mistaken .identities furnished much humor and gave the actors a chance to successfully entertain their audience. Miss Rebecca Luke is a dear old maid whose sole ambition is to convert her residence into a winter home for cats. Her niece, Katherine, and her nephew, Philip, whom shc loves dearly, live with her. l'vlr. Bob is a nickname for Marion, a friend of Katherine's, who comes to visit her. Philip expects IVlr. Bob to bc a man and mistakes Mr. Brown, an architect, for Mr Bob. Marion supposes Mr. Brown to be Philip, and a general confusion of identities ensues, cleverly sustained throughout the play. Patty, the maid who aspires to become a great Shakespearean actress, and jenkins, the butler, add a great deal to the humorous element of the play. . THE CAST REBECCA LUKE . . . Catherine Dunegan KATHERINE ROGERS . . Ruth Copps PHILIP ROYSON . . Harry Bulson ROBERT BROWN. Maurice Willette MARION BRYANT . Ruth Robertson PATTY . . . julia Van I-leckc JENKINS . . Chandler Copps Page seventy-four 'I ll S'l'IQX'l,Nbl'UlN'l'llli-llfwklltbtll, I I f.x..:,1,. :N ,,,.Vi.V,, Y. V -,,,1V .,Y-,fQ..,- -,-, MX-.V ' KWH -- -gg ,, - :Lg,..Q -....- -.., 5,,-.v..Q. - A r: ,f .-e-'rv vm - -' ' , Y.. , --1,--.f J ,, Y,.,' -, z-4,,q,- Y- .. , 1 aw--. V ,YYV --,W -Y..-.,X.....,,r,,.. .,V, . -. U, , ..,... Mui 4 '-.ai Lx, QEFQ- Q56 ri 1, . gig!-D E551 ' ,sir 3556 37:5 5:55 QEQE LI: .. 1 '-is f ,gg x . gfii -Mc: A ,- .V -tis ' ft f,. 2522 ff ,952 I 5415 h 2:35 sql: ' ' !- 72' Y.fT 95 fk fm kd bb - , . A, , E W Di R Q 3. 1: ii sa Qi. r sf 1. r S! x R 1 3 E 1 6 .11 4 2,4 2 x 2 if i ES A 2 -1 1? f R S In Q 25 bn. I I Q2 J, 'ul TAT7'LER III spas I Ldr lo riglil' Reinke, Sleckcl, Dixon. Bulson. Mann, Welantzik, Nasal, Boyer, Allan. Graham. Thompson. Poi-Icr, W. Freeman. The Qrehestra The orchestra gave a number of very entertaining musical assemblies dur- ing the ycar, besides playing for several dances, moving picture shows in the auditorium, the Fair and Supper, and practically every activity where music was needed. Their work this year has not only been on popular selections, but more time has been devoted to ovcrtures. This type of music has been more appreciated by the student body this year than ever before. The personnel of this years orchestra is as follows: GEORGE MANN FERDINANIJ BOYER First Cornet ANTONE PORTER E Flat A110 Saxaphon BEN GRAHAM Piano GLADYS REINKE First Violins HARRY BULsoN SOLOMON xVELANTZlK ALBERT NOSAF e and Clarinet Direclor - F. J. S'I'Et:IiEL MARIE DIXON VIX'lAN BETLACH -Second Cornet RAYMOND THOMPSON B Flat Tenor Saxophone WALTER ALLEN Drums and Xylophone XVILLIAM FREEMAN Page seventy-jivc I I' STI-1X'l'Nil OlN'l'lllllllSlflllllll, I I l iu14 'll j'f1TTLER ll' SPH5 ylr l' Kulkc. A. Bukolt. F. lvlosey, F. Hebel, W. Hclzcr. G. lviann. L. O'Keefe. lvl. Willette, K. Shumway. C. Copps' C. Firkus. L. Van Hecke. l. Mish. D. Vetter. G. Rogers. A. Holman. L. Sprague, R. Bablitch. M. Lis. H. Bulson, G. Lutz. A. Reading. J. Boyer, A. Maslowski. K. Bergsbaken. . Boys' Glee Club That there was a good deal of interest in music among the boys this year, was manifested by the large number who turned out for work in the Glee Club. The club was organized at the beginning of the second semester with thirty- Hve members, Their time was spent mostly in work on the light opera, H.lVl.S. Pinafore, which was given with the Cirl's Glee Club. On Monday of each week, the period from ten to ten thirty o'clock was set aside for music, allowing practices to be hcld during school hours instead of after school as in former years. T I I hll.Xl,Nbl'UlNllllill5l.lllHJl, I I Page seventy-su . H1 I 1024 I-I '1',41 1'i,FR I-I WHS '. Top Row: Wojtalewicz. lvlaslowski. johnson, Grabowski. Emery. Stockley Saborke l Middle Row: Lukasavitz. O'Brien. lvlorrissey, Van Hecke, Dunegan, Knope. Siebert. Swaneutt. Reading Bottom Raw: Okray, Van Natta, Altenberg. Gunderson. Morse. Meyer, Powers Girls' oiee Club The Cvirl's Glee Club has appeared in numerous programs throughout the year, putting on a gypsy stunt for the Fair and Supper and giving the Christmas program in the auditorium during the First semester. The club was re-organized the second semester and work started on the light opera, l-I. M. S. Pinafore, which was given by the Boy's and Girl's Glee Clubs combined. Practice was held every Wednesday from ten to ten thirty o'clock in the auditorium. C1irls Chorus The chorus of sixty-five voices, under the direction of Miss Helen Keller, gave the main part of the Armistice Day program in November. They pre- sented the pageant, To Arms For Liberty. This organization disbanded after the Hrst semester because of the fact that practically all the members belonged to the Glee Club. Page :evenly-.seven I ll S'l'lfX'liNSl'OlN'l'lllilllSlllllbtll. I I ri- l - ww, I-I' 1z4T1'L1f1e I-I SPM I I-I. M. S. Pinafore As in former years, the work of both the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs was mainly in pre- paring for the annual operetta. This year their efforts under Miss Keller's direction cul- minated in the production of a light opera, H, M. S. Pinafore. It was given before a large and appreciative audience in the Auditorium on May 15. ' The scene of the opera is laid on board the British ship Pinafore and deals with the life and love of a sailor. ' The cast of characters was as follows: RIGHT HoN. Jos. PORTER. Walter Hetzer CAPTAIN CORCORAN ...... Donald Vetter RALPH RACKSTRAW ...... Harry Bulson .Dicx DEADEYE ...... Leander VanHecke Blu. BOBSTAY ........... Allan Holman' f Boa BECKET. . . ....... Allan Reading TOM TUCKER ......... Leonard Sprague JOSEPHINE ............ Eleanor Hughes HEBE. ............ , .... Grace Siebert LITTLE BUTTER CUP. .Bcrnita Danielson This excellent cast was ably supported by a mixed chorus of fifty voices. Music for the production was furnished by the High School Orchestra. ' The production was something comparatively new here, being of a more difficult nature than those formerly given. A good deal of its success was due to the efforts of the director Miss Keller, although the entire cast is deserving of praise for their eo-operation and good work. The High School as a Center for Musical Events The new high school has not only been a great benefit to the students but it has also proved to be an asset to the community. The size and excellent acoustics of the auditorium has af- forded the citizens many opportunities in a musical line. - Mischa Elman, world famous violinist played be fore a very large and appreciative audience on Oct. 29. His rendition was beautiful, the resonance of his notes filled the auditorium, and his soft tones were remarkably clear. He responded generously to the encores. A short time before Christmas, Arthur Shattuck, noted pianist, gave a recital in the auditorium. This was the second musical treat for the people of the city. The Rhondda Welsh Male Chorus, appeared here on january go. The Chorus is com- posed of sixteen soloists from Wales, and won First place in the International Musical Festival held in Pittsburgh. Their program consisted of excellent solos, quartets and duets. The Carroll College Glee Club, under the auspices of the Tattler, gave a concert in the auditorium on April 2. The entertainment was given fine support by the public and was a success. In addition to choral work, quartets and solos, they presented a one act play, and several readings. Alexius Bass, the director, who is a famous baritone, rendered a solo and sang several songs by request. The Rose Maiden, a spring cantata, was given in the latter part of April. All the local musical talent participated and the cantata was repeated for the State Music Teachers Convention. Page :evenly-eiglu - M I I I STIYYIZNS PUlNTlllilll SCHOOL I I 314 I-I '1',1'1 1'L1f1e I-I SPH5 I Mens Quartet A new organization in school this year which proved very popular during its short existence, was the Mcn's Quartet. They furnished the entertainment for one of the assemblies, putting on a pleasing group of song numbers as follows: Winter Song 4 Serenade l'm Longing For You . . QuAP:ri2'r The Rosary Q Mighty Lak A Rose . . Ix-ln. Smeiuzr. Kentucky Babe ' Little Cotton Dolly Hear Dem Bells ....., . . . QL.l,xR'ltli'l' The enthusiasm with which these numbers were received and the in- sistent demands for encores showed conclusively the popularity which this group earned it its one appearance. The members were Mr. Stecltel, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Hildebrandt and Walter Hetzer. Ladies' Quartet Not to be outdone by the men ofthe school in the musical line, the ladies also formed a quartet composed of faculty and students in equal number. They appeared in several assemblies and gave some good programs. They sang among others, the following songs: Spring Song-Arranged from the Blue Danube Waltzes, The Little Grey Home in the West, and Sweet and Low. The Ladies' Quartet was composed of Mrs. Songe, Miss Geller, julia Van Hecke, and Eleanor Hughes. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES Jw A I -- 2 . . I one? -. -' pi . Ng? . W D CHR-WN TEQET 0wCAw T J 1'M'ff I A 4 A W I t ue 7 'L ' 6'-spun. Page seventy-nine I I S'l'l:YlfNSl UlNl'lilllilllSllllllill I n 11114 'nl '1'1'1'1 Ji ' 'L1 R Ill 111 l How '1' NxA ke 4.-.-:I I-I 'S'I'l X'l-'N9l'UlN'l'llllll ill I I I 1 5,57-N ' f-ff' -'iw ::-1' , af 6 I r .,. .f fi v im 15 -2 -L Q L V .S '. 1 u . if 'u si 4 :X . V ssaa W --W-.MA . ,u-.. '-V 3 Egg? 1 ev f . 235' ., ' 5155 R V ' f I ' wfli 75' fY?3 fif Q Sfii Si? ' . 1 '3 ' X ' 3,5 ggi gf Mr f . 4 'V A - 4? , sv 'X JJ 25 q '12 . ' -, .... 2525 iw , w 1. .I N 3 gggg f ' bw + z . gin Zz? f ' L. -, 1. , , ' ff . 4 ff' . 222. 25 . I QI . -- , . I gl , 9 . ,rj ! L, - J- ig Lxcn' X x , ' Sf? f Ag tx + V Q f--' , - :fu Q ul., f 57 ff fy :ffl ,az qv' .Lil E4 3 in J,-ki i Q53 SIE -'11, Ugg wr..-1 -P w J I 3 ,. I- 1:5 f ' ' f r ' f 1'w f '1+'f 1,25 --:.,f. ,'F- '- -ye: 41 g.,-s g 5.-' 5- r 51 - '-.2 eq, 11, - :M A. f-5,5-. . -. -V , . , .,., Y,-3.7 ,.. F71 3214 1 4?-.fflffafifrws-'Hifi-Q ' ffifaf 22 + Q2-if 141+ , -2 P' yfqssfw-wrvq , - . Ar gg if . 1., . . f -31132: -Y-fwa1f-..:'-.- F?f,4Lijs3 ff . .f , Y- l, -. --f- V- I P' :G .'?:.. v,' N ' gf' ' . Ag-:gf,. 2 9'-we-2-Q ,, E -f'T:i-1 55.fEf'5 fi , . Q ,TJ-.: 1 , r- ,9-',,V,.,:,-1, -. -3 w.,,1l.m , 'igft-,T5:,f.t bg.-Q., -4 4 Y, . ,NA-Q ,,..... .1-..,..Lf,.:. . .ff ::':.,14j-i ' - iff-,: ' 'iJ5r:1'! 'g'1:: '-if155933ifi'pi5fe:i1g?-Q.f'?5'2QiPr-F-'f i?f7f'?:fg!,g'if'T53!'1f?-klfj:j3fl5Ef:AifK'f7Q: s.1 A, u,1g--A' 15.-ff, I l I- U V - - . .- -at-A-fi-:N if gr- 4 4-3 'fv:::4', N '15 ,ri v :'1 45f!2i i V 'N Vixix vffzgf. i 1 .- ' Sf' xii 1 ' i ati aafliji-ixlii'-'f 'W - f, , amrk ' ,Q-':r,,?.f -P'-V - Igwilwvfraisfeei' :-A.,,:.:, A , - -F 1 - X . f- ,V .. 5 if -N 5. .f- . ?i'9-ii ' . .4 Hx. ,, -.L W -1:2-' ,- Mme' ,A,, 1 w:,.5fc4a . W- V F -p-,.f. 1.13 A-, --. 1 wr. .ci .- a.- -1 4 ,,,,,., -- , Y- 5 ' 3 W' L.TgC' TI : LL+'?ff'?'5 ' 'JU 11 WQ,,.: 'tFF'i54 - '+-Yr , -frl Am Ski' l - , 5 tj:2E ,.x,x ' -,- ' .z-f'?r.s,4f ! 25-. fm' -5 a i 'I . -5- ' ' . -' in ' A A . f-c,.f . . .. it. .. f, , .-9, - -.3 V. Y - A..-1 . -2- -, ,e , - . 'f'x3'f Q -'vp' E 1 Qi'-g.. ' E gfi?-':2.'.i:f,j-F fr: 2-if , 'iff -:- '.:2.f1' 1421.1 11112 flffi' , --Ji:-A., Q, 3 :QQ -.J 3-iz-w'fi,.,l .:-f.Li12'-A ':7Ef.. 'rdf FQ 55,1 . H1-1-'f 1-if V211-'i'1.f'3Zf'f:--fi 17.4 fin-Lgfiffl W '-i5xE 1'T -iff' i-3: .' g,:1.::3. .-.--iii-R: 51, 4 'F-fi--Iit24Z'5'V4!r'!.Q2U-dvr' 'SQ gff,v,,., f '-ga:-CH2:T?:1,,'11,g:ita,x :Rim-Q.-il 31'2-:iff-'1 .1,3Z-Si:'f1p wf-fali .g.x'- .-v1:'MrJ1-Zfw. wwf., .A-,.':1-L-Q15-ff. av.-Hi'fA:.'fi-.. ' 'af-J-. -ff:--fl A- xi L2 '-1' J Hp, - z V zap:-Pv17-ii-,Q-xgfflii-'- -'1 'ii 54'-SAE,-'1.'-'f'i,','Jf3' 'AL HqI'lA'7,gE,2 4.2.1-gig? ,' f-fi 511' ,J -f1V '-:ff bf-1 -5-1--.-.2-.ff 1-::'1'a'F: if-xJl!gS53ff.1?-1+ -fE?':a-E- 'P 4. f 1 -ff My 0,5 ..,,. K. - .5 . 12:1 -- -32? 'T' 'f' 'ff F- -Q'-N 'ju' YV , - .fr-Y '-12 -- -:.1---.q,..f. ,f S. - -ff- ' T 1 .- -. --1, , , .ffgg -,,- ,h.,,3,:-..1..v,L,N.Q,tfrLx .,,-,, f' -.,, .Jeff '- . , ,113 u' .,i'E :if5--1 7 T' '4?: .'?f,'N'f '- , , v-eh . ,-14,-V . .. f-QQX . Lyra . ,rw , . . , . fu-si'7.ff L2ff'::-: f'i4,:ifnviafrxiyx u A ' . A ' Y -, P944-,Q-L vwqggg gf 'iv L Qr5'1f'z:?TA+:5f'5221.:ffe.-ifffiiif A 1-xiii - ,,:. ,, . , ,, .-....V- , ,.g4-. : - a-..i,..- nf.,-,thx ,. J ,5 - I., ,. A :,,.,.1,,.q.4,,!. ,1.Q , 1 ,ai ,gf 5'--5 'V , K .SH , 1' 1. f I4 .Tj --fr, - -PM ,,-Lx-mm. ,.,,'Qi, qw!-..g, M f- , . .-Q., . ,.r,l,....'Sw,.,,,xTg1 -.... ,.,. ffl- H ,., Emi A ,qitrg -g.,,., ... ., , . ,.. , .,,,,,,.,,. , M, Q.- ,,, , , a ' 4223 11, tc. -735.1 -. ':!.:.vq,4-'51-':F.fe53Jf!:ff.a-f,,f.TZ1-ff-N :.v.- -5.1-,T-453-+,z1,.,z-, ,, I --kj-.rf-H Jygs-itC'i-Pt 1474 2'5!i,ffg3-WT. , -J.-if 1 -P KC QL1- ,A . .. -54.-H4 ::-- --5-Je' :f,,f5h .ff , ,Q ,.-,:,1 . - , ' -f ,-L11 f . 1-3 ' -11-V-rsh'---'V 'y-erf-:- A, ,sung 'iq-.ve-f.--1:2-V ' f ' - 5 ' 5fif?34S1f.f:?-' , L 'f , Q 1 mir- -ff - ' f-. w1lV. i.fi'-' -'fimt -.11 P -1 -am--r -' -4:'e,-- r-f -- .-fi.-..'1,.- Af ' .. ...-1-. ,. ,f s - Y.,-rf: -- - -..,.. --. - - . . - I -..- .fh-f'4?2--'-f1,.'1m?v-'g..1gf1.fl1a.'u.,3ng..-ggi! gl, 41122:-ggi-ffg,:2'gS4Q,g,!,,+a::1:'-er., , -. -1. ry-f--A -1-. ,, 4 xv . .iii -,. hkf... QI..,,...,. ..,.. . V L R, - A WT,-,z-Q ,LE--gif' .iz -ig-dy., f 4 s, .L fx: iff, - ,W ff --3-,N L ' ' -.. 'iff 33.1. . W -2 U: ., 'P - -- . , . YY. ,. . , - .:. -.., ., L . fn .. -,-. - .. , . , , , . . vitf'-.ill'fgnSgC'Q 1 Q'ql'i1y 1: ,V .'3Ir'x r, . ,,, WNQT4 J 'fif-gf:f',gg, ---:-,:4.-ia'-EEK ,'--1, 1 -iw: ff fr -,cf-gs ., ' r V , 4. ,,. A-at V . HA, A V ,A -2. i'4se,x .ssfosl - , ,g A39 . . 1,3 fn 5,Dqg,,5,4:,i.fQg:--,a.,5-'mi,:g.,gg,.g',fg.- ggi, .24 ' PE-Riff'-2145 ..-v4 fl, ,. .. . .. . , Y 'H fm:- -. ' . ' .f viii 15 'ff-2 ', --i f ' ' L' 'P Mm... ' yu 1::s-:-- - ..r1-w-rw QF. f-3'-:lah V ,G-. ,Y ,f'f15'1i-Liv 'f!Qf111swWf+i. -f m 1 semi 1' -2 , 1- - .-vs.-1-ax?:5fr4.g.i:'?r af.31.f.1,a:1i:G:s:3-Ls . ,be Jes. , - ' 33,351 '- - .R if -Q: .A :Q -' -J-1 .71 x 3,1-1 Y.-gpg-j'-'--1 ff wif 293-,lg . 'rj' ,, -W1-,'g. V, .V ...dxyw-vs-15 fu-. 12 .. 51. , I. , . .. -'fi' 1 . 1 , . Elf- . L. 21, 155- ' f-H' 5 '-A 111 . f ' Y... ' -.y g, ,1-1-4213.7 ',- - 1-'-abr ,u g 5-v. 1-11, 'eil-Eg'f:,g-fq g - -' -111 132: Sf?-521: .,:gg3f:?Si,s.. .,:,:w 4 3fw,,,' ,A. ' - 612-:: wSyege. 1 -- - .fi-.v 1-.-4-6. ' . -' -- ' ,wrgfs -g,--.4-Hz, .wwf-4-.,:,,1q ,J-, gf' 'W .-,wgzfiy 1 -3 ,-g-1fJ- , ' -- .a. .- -r V, -Y. 1 - - . - . fi 1 , li 'S-F-k.:f1f,Qg?'fi1I2fff'+.glq1:g, e,4g +,ag1::-5,g22,gim:gEl 2- F , S 1 M1126 - . - .' I 1.1 -'f ',fQ'.ra-'pw -T-4 sus,:-435, iv fr' E 'f if ffl K A-'W' f. t2'.g V- , f.1?..' 2 -.- ..f-: T vi .Y 5: f Pm' - . f i ' jf' ., 2 f- -S'- ,'T3'1.'-+f,:--f',,j U 'rh-5 eeg12',5l-'Ea' 5: Q , v::.'2f.-gs' 3,q 's.TH2'-' Yfzfafeifza ,gg ri., -1' ,GF V' 4 5 E -1- ' qi - 'f -Lg '35 . 'wzll-ar:-- 1. fp-'SMP 4,2-. Fur.:-13.1-1'.:.,'f ... . '1'-In Y' .'Siffff'?'--Sw bfi: 9'-'Sf -2 '-T-Lvzw. 5,':'7f-iff' ,- .-. -, Q- .l5.,,,.3: sau , ,, -,,5rr- JJ , 1, - 15, ., .1 i, ., , -,.x,fk-Y. 153- lr,-:x for ,rv ,A ,g,g.,-gf, . 4,-.Q-Qik,.- ,im-r,p,:,,:2, ,.: -, -1.-. .., if ' - '. - . V . A 1-fi:-H. ' 1 5- ' ' 'E - . . - ,' 1-f-'-'.!g,'.I. rg 4- -'Pull 1:-, . -:ff:1+1'Lz-'3 -.,.-L-1-iw. .-.: -. W, ,. S . lk - D . mf '. -rfygvaz' .g-- Y,-rg--c A I rm- ',L:sp':'39,.5j 51?,gg4:ffyiLggRg-l7,17K4.' - Y - ,. V -Kat MQ: uf, ' . g ,, . ,,m ,f+ . ,ig-' zf fs . -Svfrq--Pg-L'fq,g,,,4. zgg'p, 1, ..,,g- '- ,. '. gy-1 .Qual,f'A5q.-f,-:fssg-,q1Q15-ff-255,39-QQ' 'T if '-!s,12if!QS5Tf'-F--g -F-222-9'2.'?3?-E56ff' f f,.mefg,:-1,1 Q1 ' ' '- 1 - Q ' -Uni ' , W , ,- ,,..,-1 2 , 1-, -e -,H . ., ' - 1 iv'-Qfmu, Y , --yi V -.is fig:-La A -,fg,,. .3 - -as . Y . - fa, , gF3Q?f3f?ieN,f'3eA,AK-,1fgfQ::14f +.lmff?if?? A 5 Y ., .. ,ev . .. sr.. 1- P e 2 .w,.1-:V 'l .QV ,, .-,,.,fff-.iiiivfgf-JAEL yi. -,,:,,Q4,,3:,.i ff-,fa1?iLfge.1'7?igqs5,E,'5g,55T1:? if: -:gif-4,-5 ,fn---ages:-sf? Mvx.:-'+gfZ.f3S25fe53..- .J-rag, ,. 11 pu::,3f,.,-,J-f1:.f1L'3'r:jfs.'Ar-gffi:M im, nf,,,gg33'fs Q , L .4 -fa N 1 , -f 1 -.R is, ., Yr - -an 4-W ,lzfgh L3 f ,-N ,. . if ,aggg Q1 ,N L ' r-41 A' ? QL fy - ' -' X fd f:,f we fly--Nizssn.-,..e-Q 4--. - --,-Y--. - -J -1 --1 A,-- .. an-3 :.- - -f f. . Y ' iff., X' 5' HJ. lj- A L-5 'w 'ig'-.9 ' 4.1-,ly ,HL A L .7 '.g -1- V., ' ti 'F' -f x.sn'16 33-pw ' Q' ' Tsai! V . WB: 1 'SQ ffl 5 W '..1,if'i QE w- JL-Nil in-f 'A 'a n - X' 'Wa '55'Q 'ff2'3'C1 x N 'wifaii 1 f df A A 41 A X ' I 4 P'-GPf-ff'-ff- f- fZ v1 7 ff- 4 M af.wI?i -Syn. bfi ,, '1 ' .s- , 2' 4-.-ff -rr,--LLA pc- 7-- - - - .a, -4:-L. . .- : -1--H-- M, my V, ,J Q-w,,,...j1,. ,z-1' pf i-'lip 4 11-..v..i.-1:7 L-A-f 'ra-'f giS-1sg :4-:rtfg--,s1- r-f-. .-Q: , f V 1:-'I wks' k- V, -- Q A-A. by Narfxi.. lui: - w -.-,f -.fri-ld, V, V:-,LV-,, QQ r 51' - -L f. , ,fig-A--Ji,-1,-9,-1 . , -.- -,--,--fx. .- -.Q--. 'P -v ..., .f -. . Q-,fPi'2?':-v .--'-:1+i1Ef'q:1f: -, ig'-In 'r,,,q55-vg,4f,,:s-, ' .-'mx-:Q ,Sig if . ff E .-O, . 1 E 1' Q. -.Y Q Lk,-41L:p:,.'. 'r5:.. gf: '7 'i f . fx - iff- f4'21T':'2e? iE'l-74f:fii'5 '. 'Fi?P5 F35'5Jf-5'?i- 53 '3:r 'Ff3l i.f'5q 'K' KL- 'fra 17' f-ff-.,'1'i3. .5g',gc2+-If 'av,z1'?fz,'ff11Q:C111,2.32,..:'Sfxj:'F5 a'i'f2'ff?Q--HQHZ3515555525-:1i'h?1ff1 f ,, . gan if 2f M : Q- 1 NLS- My wx 1 -- .' . , , J.- .Lbf5.,v , ,.,f -. . -. K - . , , . .. . ,. ., . . 1. 12.4975 131.3-3 'i .. +A- V Ai.?5fb,Qgs454:1ffLg5f-gg535jg:L'yi'-'-xiii f L2Q?fr:J ' ',gi.g,9.' i g-ik -.12 l.i'1f-Eff-.:'lgf,'-72' A... 1-,Q Q77-' . ,'HvR1S.3 f' ' '55-'gf' :Q- i:,.GQ.-X-'4C.R,.if,:: ,Hi Q' ,ggi f fe- rl-Quai. 1 1.1.,..EQ',5l,5?.i,igG!v'Qf ,Q gd ig' E ' Q fr, :1'v4-. - 'I ' ea H .-' .lbxlff ,, ., ., -.2-., ' ,J ,. , rf.: :, ,r ,,,,-, .,,:..Y1j ,,:.. 1 .-i., K-. .4 rl .,,,6,. A A - . i?' 4 +P -5 - ' ...zlwg ':1'f?5:1g' - ff 5. -M Af S2141-5.1 :Je-vffs, :L rw if 2- 'Im Qs- 5- E aw A n A ' U i 'LE -1Q :e- .. fL1 , nf . . A ,L kg: 2 H au ff, .., es 1 P r'v'5P'H' X R W' - 5 ' ' ' , -1- . E5h .:14? V fiifiw 4' ' 'S 245 ' sw .- W 1- 'N 3--Q9-i 'i.'f'F 54-. ,f' 529 -H, 1 ' -Q .: ' ffirkffgv- 'TH 5'f2'L ' 114 X' 12 'Ns ' -,L J f ' f 'ag' f - 'rug --'vm--,gh gi .- ve- 5 3 -' ' 4 .. .FQ-ig-..., 45, -.. 'r -.- ,g,tziEa1,',f,Y1, L 5- , ui. Ax IM, 4. Qu-, Jr ,N A F an 1- 1 -'L -,gg 1' ' 'fa-35,0 Q .':f ' ,, ,ga--,sc wx. K 'g ix.-. ,, :V 3.1.-y ig. 23. - -l.:,,w-F, - 'fun-5 ,:5-,,::'j- :,1,, :A 4g,mf--.rf 111:43 if-gn 1 A . - H- f . A :FEE , fill - J fgiiff fwfr-.-5 QUT ' ' ' V ., . ,11 . -.-1 .f 1....'f,:- 1-- N , .ff ,-4. -.-.1 ,- - -:rs-r-:-. 1, 4: - 43.932 , -v,7rk:-1-.g21.,-- gr.,-in - 3,- Y- 131-Ri+j,lq Q. .,'-mx. 1 ,if 105, 5,-,, ..- ,L kv xq ,NEMA 'x Tfifiep-5 gg... -n--rig, l, , q hxc -,5g,-'1x.a-f- ,Q x,..l,a.,Xqs..v -'.-.-- war, 'maria ps: ... .- arf Q' E' if-M ,Tv f 3-'muff fu L- . -,A ., . - .-:WA-V . -AL, . , 7'-1' -A 4- . Y . -fr e.fv5 4 - , . Laigg-H, ,-Tdzr. A 'L ,.,-fLsif'f- WTI-42' 4 ff .-,. . . , ,. ., . , .,, , W.. ,, . ...- . fS,,'q,kc,-of S iggiglxg-,145'.4f,7-fl'-fqssr-,E 2-,J 11 -. QQQM, :.Q,T, -hs ,,:giE?,-,ggi ?5,-VJ? W? X :hav . . f .- Lf fag:-1, fwz.,-cv,-51--' fn- -. 1.. ' .- ,. Lrpfrwffrfz .-l. 'Lrg-,g5gf2'fc53i1LN':1,Y-'T' 4,gw,:,'..'Jm,::: Q ....f1,,,1..- ,cm ,Q--L., .QQ .-,.,., 4: :ikbnr-1, 1, Ai! :gg- ' Wzqfaf-g1+sgs1:7,w..g22::M ff ' lap. 1 .15 k1.sf5ii5,.': -5-5 9 Q 1 Q . L'-,ks-, ek' - ':'. ?-'- , ' ,' x, . Y r:qfw.:, ':7-ff'-if 1,5 - QW-ws, -'3.A-. :.2f333d.Q'.?9jf1 wiff: :PL .. U. , ff-'rilfffifsfffiggs-' :fi-41gx5f..f-:1afPff3f,fabfr,f -2'jW,J:',' ,'-Q .gi A : Q- -5:,Sv.3,T. -Q . .,- ..,. :rf--.r- -f 1'-5 +-'LMS - V- ,M-4--vy..-'wa .1-.-:,:.,u-, - aw: .. - Af, ,,,-xgn..-3 X215 , .Yu -,, Q-X, , ,,'1v'!..r- .,.-L-nlviv,-..1.-,-,,.f.,h.. . - .44 ,Vg ,-4 y , I . 4-3,-J 1 .10 f f Y, . , ..-L :Yu -1- -1 :4,1:P-g.,.,. - ,QQQ5--tv, ., wa-cf-fr, ,f :f Q a, -. wx . -- '..:-:S '- -.lg ff xwzm.,-1-bfi,--' LQ' SCN CQ tv ' Hp- '45-SL' WZ' i -4 '- ' f -C 1' -- - - .nf-Lei r f-1--,n. 1-1-:ig 'M f jf'ffi3Jii1rj 6-,Eff 1, 'f:1'fP'fifb,.isf.g., f-5.zf'- . - .-,., - ...Quia --,-4L'qi-- E, --: -2 ww- 1 -V- lf rFr-m'-- --,.q1n1Ee-ffr.fx- ,4wg..-W.-1.-wtf-ia -4- V L 5. H is l I1 ,,-:,,eg,-Jigs. 'C 'V il ' X, .-'mr ' Y:-f-Siva' ,pi ,a Qs , 5 'Qui -fm-:,. 'QEA ' mf 1 A. ,. .:ig, 1 . ' f E!-I-H ... -'Qi Q .um auf. as-:.., .-1,5 +0 , WHL: ' A 'Env - Hs . ' . 44' w ' :. 1,e-112.-.l, -1 Q-1,15 --fin. -rf. -1 ' -fb. :-+ W -, . :.- , 3,5 ,, -, A . '.4 -.. 5 v ' f , . --: -- Z-Q1-4545 .' - Q. f j' g:'1-- 'fi Elfi - . .., 5541... -.gf K ' I -4 4.1-gf' 1-.ge--. I .. J - 'E25 4 'i5.'q-5, if2'f?:.w.,af'f '-f- A ' '- as f. 1 Q35 in if ,312 ' W-1-S-W :ii-.z.,, -. Q- -,wg :- .g r A 25- , ' 424 :11 ,. -- - 1556- 'I+ AP?!Ei3-ifefp -, 4 - fag., 1, Q ax .cwfgqf .553 I L ,3igafi:fLms:,RL:,a3a-f,,:51+'e- ..:.f-,,4li.MEnp7.,b:,gH,. -f -1 L. W'-Q ,'LlF's6b ,- -,N .yn Vrkwcvr I-M., , fm .A at-,cg5v f,,xf,, - , 4? I B N f F-V. .-fa.:-r,-L2fi S2 -Q-. A, . .rl 1-fx., .35 xgif-r rs 1.1 -. -v .4 ,, .g!LeT1'T'3'-A-::33f9,,:, isles, Qfb-4+--faQ1,-'41-gain-f'fsAc.f-, PG, -,Y-ferl1:?1,isf4:,'-45 -L ,1f:-1,1s.,?:e:,Q-r1Z'd3:15' Ltfpzzgwigft-,,,,f, 1.5.4,-, fi . -.Q ,. ,. M 11' N- A iw: -' P ' S gZ'+-'i5Af1f?f- ,g1g:g1ff,i5k5326'Ef J- S JP 1 ,. avr., , 1-, .H v -,,::sf-2'.xr f' ,V-r7.f.L -, A 1 5 x1fE4':?..vfhr-E-.-5.1, --ef .-.'r '-,. - 1 . -W.-'---, ,-.1 '-Q -- - A.f.,,:' ,. - ..., .,,.' V ,, . .. - , . Q T.. 11,3-P,-7x-xC,:!sgfiiN7v-frgafg, i5q.w..,,r K . ILV.,f,k 1-. .,.: t . ,, - .. ,-.ug ,,,1 -, If 1 f'f'5f 3'.f 2-11s':':f52 7I5iS gi5f: 11. ef -' ' ff' T , -fa-' E951 5f'i15ftf3?,'f,,'-..gg---,fl-,LQ- ': 1. 1 F1 S l -'Y' ' 'N -I' A k .ff N g,LC:f1i?g:.,4 11' -PF gg-fs?-zffb, ..,,,,,,, , , . . , . , ,.g .rf f., - - ,-2-1 , ' H ',' - Q, F , .-.v 451-1-if: e.:-1.1- .2-ff ' . H 21:45,- :4.5li 9-'JF s4iMf 3513K3?i- N-'.f?ff2fM ,Sig ' -f-a 1 :Er-fin--. -N-e'1?5j -4.5! - ::s:f-1-, r-f 4 . . ' 1 -Q ' -1. 1. :J '-. Z- :L pl-: L,j'.-'y' sg. . 'V' '35 ur f . .JH E' V!--x. ' L ' ---V -'. 1 ' f lr' ,.57f'f' . - a .. f gf 1 YQ mf- 'Ni' -if Z-.gb xivf- 3- HRW... 5-1: -1 ..,V 2. ,-'gs.f,,,-g,1...1f g3 J ?li ., .v 1 g 'f' as Q- -'Qi?'1 -Sr' Q2 32' Lt!- K p rM-l- ,QL L.. asv-at ' .- 9- 11. Z -- ' 1' , ,-:- Lf , A , . Q-as -.--gi,-. .-fC.- .:-z ace? -Y, f A - . 11-.ff . -ffazvq,--xiii., 'Q J 3: a-4 4 ':-'-.. ' 1 le- 1- ,.',, '--, ' A ,,::fvzN.:f- -' grgfff' , qs, -a , ,Q 1-414--,..,g f-g:.:,-Jglq-,LM ' A wx -t r ,K .ff - . . 4 , . R , . 5, . N. lf? x AW Vg? 5? ng, F:-,tn AS:-YK iuzuwijx J. Ili '?J-1 . -. f- A 'anti' - 1- ' aivnsfii ,. - 'H .A ,-.1 13!45i2ff V. ig, ,ff if-52 I f' Qf'm . +, ' x- 'A ' A. ' - 31f 3?- ' Q -5211 + ei-:,.-. rf - ra-' I 'V A 1 - 'f A L-... -u- I A - ,, ,, 1,-.,' uf-L, n '-' V,-'M , .' in .I , ' ,' - ,- , 5-:sp , ,4 ,- N ,Q A v' 5538511-,-':,'i',a?'?h 'Q. ,gsfl Q-4:44-Rfiizfg. N- -915,4-I ,, ' - .J - MQ, A, QL , pg., -- he v,.,v1-fIg- YS 1-Q ,hu va. kv fi-pf' 'I , Y lm? 5.-f ,,-g,g,,. FQ, f ., ' xr , , --Ji: W 42,23 JI, .L x 'S-,L4,E :kA.3., ,a ,grin 4,11 F 1. '7.- 'lffl' 'IQ-LP fft'-3'fl- -Q - kr' 'Z' . nz.. W-4' : ' 'Z - , .V af :..:,-g.-'r:f , .5 1: 5-1: '::'f,f-ff: f -,' 3:-. fr J:,?ff f- At-,.' rp,-:H - gg, 5. , . ,.,-- ,.'f,. -1-.13 ' 3' gc il!E'?'1 li .' :iw-H f1f:?6f iTf?i'2325i'.35?ij512'Q15sf 'T ,.:Lji'f'1fff-1 :SML -4:5,f1:'.ff,.l,:::, jf -g.1 '1f-Q2-,igiigi,',.3,j3:. ' -.-JT., I , Af 4 .,,,,, ,. ,M -, ' ' , V , 1 ' -.nf--. -- -- . - J- I? 5:1--23? H55-. 'Qv:Q.:g,1J ' - ri -?.!F 32t YG?-, 2 -' i'T'?'1.- 'z'f?'ff42Eigf.1?S.g:a.a. XC' X X .1 ,, 'Swv 4 -:JS-'S -H,,Sb H . - , 4 A W ,. ,,.. ,, Y.. ., , fffff--fi ---s. . 1- .sr 'L 551 f : 'I . ned-,k, : , :' 14.3.13-ip. f,..'y:gk- .pi ' ,Q-,f,.1G...i., . .,.,,,gQ,,J1..?g,i?e:,,v M. .. .IV -.-f Hen. kwa -W'-'ff- 1 'lg-... ,. ., , . :4'.gef mZ ifivgrgil Jgifpyia 3N1':,. L ..a' '-1 '.L 'es--'K'W 'ig -' '- +.,.uf-'--'Ef',f. .1 QQ 2'-HGH, any-1 ' Q- eff' P Inv -rv L--L-V-Y 4 --19 -:-Q 'vs Y . ffi,,,k1 1--'Qg'f4Sgf,i3'f Sf2'1'gs .-'.. 1 r- if . :-- 1-1'-1 A ' - , A Ll -l',1i: F?F?QE??3 E?w2?55 .. ,.1. 1 ,L . , 4. ,L ,. . ,, . W - --411,--'-agg:-Q.:Q1f:- A -73'1:1s.+I . r'f,'-CMEQQFS-Qi:'--A?':'H'L1i'ii -Wil-'EfT:??-215' fnfil-1:? '1e-5fEzf--a'iw 'L ff iv. -P HQ-fiifgiffii r Q,-:az T16 '2SQ'5L 2fg' I-31 .4 f.Jffr,,1.1a2B5-fafgyf zfiiie L'ffffga3.iff2EF'-fE-a'iE4-1g-.:- :1f':'+ w. T' if - 51541 T-V-5535135 ' N ' nib' '4 if'Lz '-Y 'PQ Y ' 15---'4- -w1xCL.'f- -4-'-z--fl - if ,: . , -'AX-H ' ' Q-er : HI: fl:-T : V- .1 c' -5:.1,1 fg4 5 ff:-., f-ff Q 4 we-',, A. 2393 me-e RQ, 'wg -5-.5 . J, -xywxil-ati, wwf ,,1i,5ggg5i: ' L'5 .- MEANS' '- ,,,g.n-f-s.I,'a '.v-.i.hfN ,... -J-A-Z' sg- ww YJ yas A .X nf My-if 2 2 , Jn ' . ff ., ,J - -. ff'1LifL5-15:-ra :W w ,QI -gg QA 217,13 3 - ,,- :.,.,Q:,'5:., ,bi -:perl ,.-4 -li 5. 4 ,k -1 -vu- i5,j5fgtvf,,Q,,s v ?Y!1, it Q fl- .. , L . yijtgf z ' ,fgs-'53-m'lf'vn'?:1I.!1-55-'Q'Q'-4 '5- :.n',f, r-. gs fy - ' 1: 315: X x 54 31.i.l'ff,'1:-f:sy-'f-w,:f::11fa?E5.1 I-H f'--' 5h 312.:2TgQ,-aiu-N 1--N,:3g?fP-3.353515 25 32 5:52 HA, ,rm.,., , ,, 1, ,,fifqfg-g:,2::.v1Ji L14-'F' , f ' -' . f- -'- .-. we .fl iff., . -- Q 1-rm.: 4.1.-,ffg '. --1, A .A-.av hw- . f ,, ,.,4, e,:V,5Ye,g:: x.:fL,-5225, h.,Q5iSL ,nf 1-,:-E.-gf: vw- 1 2' '. 1 -- 1 , - :ff .--. ,.:. - . . U V .-A 14-Av: -Fw , :'s1'i,.-:'A .rf-. ,.. ,' ' :'-5' -H1 .ww 5Q,.w:.,f', Q -.m'4f,.r-gAgf,4 , , L., v, YQ., ALL 1 Q11 - .3 Q ., fur - ,via 51 .E .4 ..6,,Fk.jg5..- , xb-X fate- ,.f.n,qfr -Q -..,W..w.,,q- . gn - V AL., V ,,,,..l ..-fi ...fm !,,,,:fY,in,1J- .. r. ',,,- f fx, '-xg -.V -v.,..1':F,iQgk'53-T -i V , ' --'Jvffl 153'-1 15. ffif- f3f i -12:3 E: mf'-.'f7 7Sf 'K7f , -.. i n . csgf?-aggaag.-Irxkfba,-Q 1--A - Q- '- '41 ' . V V , . ...Q . f.. . 1 Y, ,-' '-, ' . - R .-1 --5'7 - 4 P... , f f 'YET Y - -,,,, g-.-- :X lf, Wa An' V. 5 . ,J-gi-Kb lilly! gh .'-lfihgfgif 'Z-:fksg-,4P'z1zzj 5E :fj:fL .3 fv ..12qr:f5Nf,Qg: -- im-.ff-'C'ff , , , 5' , , -- 351.-1-' -, :-- QT .-M ' liwiggci-1?g'-'L?h L' i.ix?j 4 , : GZ - x 5 L? '11.f3:.e, Q Q A.-E' ,, . . L-Z 3:-'fP'1. .. -.I j- , - ' 73 .,s.,,-5-.1 -4-f' .u-n Q, 'ff L -R, Q E Y -,ff , . . -,, . ,, v f 4 A , m 5 A ' V. ' I-is A-W V gs x .,..-.. , - 5. 1- .Q 4. TL h . , . -1 1-, I,,E,,'Y,nfvq gqjsctf..- ,- f I .,:Lc,.- -f.wg,v, .raw-'tp 5-fmt,-T 1, ff: ff: 3 5 ' . ' 'wv:4E...f.i ' ' ' -' v ' 1, . I 5 fe I ' ..:- 5,4 is rg ff 1 ' E. Y 1 ,g nh A ' -1 f - F Q- . 5 Lv , , - ' . A H- x 5 W E' , H, Y 1- f 5- 1 'J 4-S. . -if 'f fr T ii' Q, A -it Y' -1. .pw .4 -'M x ' 2, g:',5f5.,- .-4 f . , Y' 7- . N-aiu: 'Wffl Qvfifrl-1 GiIfEw 3521- - :H .-lf.: fc-L - . 1 1, 4,-fr 111245. :,Q1Qrf'fa-bras-'1 gb-+1 'if' ' 4:1 - ' f?'i'.I'I'R,ig'. -if 25535 5'-44: 'fi' 4 ' 4. . L 'Y -1 A 1 -' - 1 P 1?-L K -arab! gffff m,5. 'gH,vi14::c-RQXQ' :f:'???fg3 -1 Tfgfggi-3Qf1 xg.,-3,f435,,-13, QA 'Qa.'-1.'e1,.-gf.-,.5,-Jiri,,575 -:,,,,lj3:,,1,.gg4 4-.J-.,-CNG! ieqlfjgl-3.5 , f , 4, -if-..,. .4L2i.2:3fIf fi-i'4?l lx , ., -.-,A -J . - A .,.,. 4 2,3 ,girl x1',fE'E-5,4.1bjv,' ,gg :-'- X f - l4215,-,-B.wjgg?-ilk,-g7f, T , w .. , -1-. -f--.v ,ix V'5Q -. f1'?iFEEv'E,.i. '? -fffrgfi . , 'tiff f-101. ivfql-':'-24 32' !':9f4, '?'7 .'f -1- -H-' E-f -,if 9 :1jfE3Q,5l:gij2,'wialf2 33.2-Eff ,A 3 ' fi Sfx- .-f- , x ' A V In - -fp-sf .1 - wiv- AL-fi - ,G :-,,- wif, . 1,1 1 z-4 fewvgr. 1-,.b.x.-f-.wr --Kar I :vvacuf--.U 1-3 --mf: M.--1,..vf.--w 1.1 mg 1l4.ff-fxgsgf QA. 5 far- -- f++2'a' ,. if ' thx '35 ,E 'ig 51:75 i.'59i5'i1 ?i'riii25' iQ if' .5 fi fgiggj Tj .. . . . .. V. W , X , . f. - -Y.-ff'C1. 3-' :1.f'--2- .-, 'J ,, 2 Q-.,, . ,,,e,,,,,f.AL,,. -53,-L Fr ':,,5iI,,l53-15.gg,.f5,.?,5,,aq:,,, ,J-T41 fv.:4f- -i,.-2ye- Ar.. P- V , ,fi 1 --lf,-f:,.,f:1 ,,.-Q,-.hy-fflz. ,,.-,-,E ,. .W -. y-7133:-.illzt-, 1 1:41 , ., gf riff' P'.?w1sfif?ff :gi. f- s-' 2255?-4, , f -51.6. gg 1 15 ' ' ' ' fl Q+f1:-ff' -1 ' -A ,ar f -U4-wc: -: j 4 4 37' L ' 'f P ef ?'?S -2 ,-QfJwWffv1r . ,faq Q, , mf Qian, X , ..fr,, .-4-rw. , - , '- X -, ' ' fm 'JL -uf-'V--,. - - 51:1 vw-z A-1'-fn.,-. Z ,f Wa. f-?1f?9:T-'?1-? f- if iii 1? 5fll??i5 eff?-I73fif55liJ'?-ff :W F M '-if 'Y Jerk ' fn - '- 1- QT 7: uf 4 A 4 'ik z P-'3:'.,'gfiS Tl'44 f , 'T-1f:i,.f:. :?Q1: l'f5.f:.f'-'Z-P' 'a ' ' ' '- W - A-ix W 'Q Q ag, 4 x 1 1 . 1-ff. 1,5 Pram fl- ' .-':m - yx 'f X. M A- kgs xg-451' 'S .-v , H ,. gg '- .. .- Jn 1. HS' ' 1 f 1- 134 ,jug .K ' 3 53:2 1 v- M4 'Rm , A q'l,.,v-k L .f x vu M ,kg N, , ,,., ,.. N' Q A wwfr-5:5 L ,ws .19 'E f.i? f'-W I '- N W fi f ' 'E' f'e.5.p,iF',q1,g.gA.j4lz2.',-'ly 3333 --,lyfvv-,, 1, '--fry, -. .- V. . .Q . V. -, . ., N , b . , if fn' f W ',l1'S'--fi ,::-3g.,------ 412520-f if 1sqf,.f3.5.'f,' -.,J.1- ,- pi ff 'ff:1 ,- , Ff:'.-:1:T .QQRRKEZKQS-'T, - I-4513 V-. gy: V Y..-fir? ' ff U ' sw in' :ieQ!I3.: f2':'S FY Llf75?f'.'Q'1f2- fwift' 75? 71 ,J -1... , :':.,-...f SAG :A----Lg .- I .-3 ..,- J .,,., - -., . 1-,J A ., ., ,,.,.., ,,.,,, ,,, :if SEQ. .iiqfi--fn 5 - Tm,-fra. 4-via ,,f-1- va vc, --1-. i2Ti42fF'351?7'iE2s3I ?3:'f4f7' ? 'ffffllifsif f. . -. P q.,s,.u,,,x ,ix-. WM- AF-.. , , -H .. .Jimi 11 ja. - ,711 gg, 14 ,Q 1. -A - , . -V Af- 1-ww ' '. , 1 W - ,f - ' Q,v:4 :5' , :2'. f' f':'f'Ljrr45:,' -,MV 5 . c, 4.1 Q'y:,x,i 2q-I, A?'L-'z,31H0- j,g'. J fi '4',f.f '. Wk' Ai i -ff?-.SE - ff fx .-.xlisif7.111611--r-:.ie' 4-6:12-5?i,1.1,,-'. uf: ,q.-:.,..f:u3-'Q-' -il.. valsi'--, 5'z:gLCJ'-'l':-,jf mb?-ff..-igrjg ffl-awry.----4:23-'. S-- '2-f:.n1-:1-P-7:,.--f ,f,mg::e:'.-5,3 -V '-.,- fm-Afb-gff21,1swr'x,,-Kfl.f',Q-'R 'amy 15,5631 .-'f-if-V- L-, ' 'P . ,V ., V- 1- ,. ,a',,-:v,-fff3t':,ii f g -Y-6:94151 ,. s, 1:34 Y--V ,111--f-1-L 4-:gm , .wi , wg. x, ' , z . -.ff , , ., 1.3 .L.-f Arif .. J' N, 17, :Q if 1751.2'-165:15-,lI2f f'L-, .59'-Qi: ig--'15 Q Q Zu- Q, 'Q .135'p.+--54.52 , ' -..,,-,,g:.:..,u gxhhw -1-t---rr may n- .i -nw Pd.. 1' 4' -6 1. 4 X -x 1 .-is , ' F W -Q 4' .- M R , -1: A 31 F, xi .gf K Q 'L Ph 4 1 3. rf J 4, ii J lf Gig?-533.-is 221911,1gaSF43f12.L1f,ngz 11 22171 f S 7vLg?:1E,..R .. , .g.51Te?'PfffPik'Sag,3fff5.iffHx wi' ,gffy ji?-3?e'i' ft-lS:,2'r?i'iN -:Q-f:wf41iSf5a' .. 3f1i.:sa+1' ll gel. A ,zysfi-X ft:-,I ,g1.x5r3.. L 1-21' fit fy0151-Lf,.5a...,L:,'fJ,L: ,gg:gfQfgizr-,1,j4',E:'fgV-4. --f Z'-'- A-A 14- 'N i'fJ4SAflE+,f-ik N' - 'T ,. .,. ,.. -. . .. . ,tw ,.,,,,,,,6. fn-3 ?:Qf'f?:2' 4' FE -av-,?4n.f.',i:Z iacff'f555i'ii5T5f3?'QgE'Si't 'Tiff Zxzjt 1 J if .5 ,, x he F-x x I Q. Q. . b aff:-:QmP'f'3w'f- Mk, 4. . . H V, - , 'f 'ke' Qu by -. Qf? fn 'V 1,?g5g 53522553-Zjffig -q'f1a3f'f6?'?'fg5gf'?f?f-'i'7'5N r 'T. b: -Q, I- V -L 'zz-lf: TT: 4 . f f b if.. - ,gm . rl' -1.5: , '-f,-4-'f ffl? 1 .1 L ,, csqqtw v4a'Q1'rfra, g.,, g -1 .'1ff,,w A ,lp . '-' .-j.,f11. I '- I ,fffz 15,14-rv 55 7:53,-':,, -9 1-,-3 g it-I-T.. '-.:r ,Alf -15:4 .A iiffli 1-'??i'R33Q-'f13',Ega'?',,zm,'s,u-Fmifggrg,'n'25a':-zgarlqg' A-fi ,Eff-fab W, rk-Q,,f-g,1g ' ,- 'ifigvxl '-?1v. X --fpmfrvzfg-gs .. , fig f '- '-fa .- - , ,.fs:., , 3-L X, -:L+ ,1f'1'1f:-ravi mf: 3- '-1 --- - -112 . .mi-. 3 -. 1 5,152.12 1-1:-24? - - 'Z V- . -, V 'N 'V 4,4 fffr' .., f.-. . . .. xgfff ,-H- ,- .,' Q ,, K, , Aw R.:,,,a.,, .-5, ,g Mgr A-.LQ-..:,,f,1:M fe fx- 3 ., . 'fQ-,r1.,,-'.w+g,- ,V ,A f. -fp 1 -r ,.-1 -. - , . . J.. .- . f--. ,f . L- 5 .,,,, ..5,. .,.:, X, 4- .. f V ,. gh ,N-qL.H+v -- .. .. 1 ,., ,,,v....,,,. A . ., ,. ..., . :GK JA.. .gg 4. Q' ,Q-f. . I Qg,F:.,-.3F,, ,, lay! X-,Fix 'U .if .1-Alaska., AFA. Qmf- -v...?:v2f -Nkfz ij? iff, ',-- '.,QL1y-'FSC1' H. 'J' . T' '2E.,,,,, - f 1- . - z.. ,. . S --:-nk, Hy-'H '- -'11 J ' ,Q 1 HMI?-I -,.Q,v9,-, fiwQwffHassfYk 'MQ swigwhhh I-45? ,A n-er x E v. A. Iif : 5'5iT'iif11f5?512 ff ' ri- ,- ,J-?xm,,1.br, ,gy .--. ,- ., 6. .,,.s,.+5Jj- 3-1 fl! , - 7 ,t's,gr'3-Q7 pi,., .'1:ao3s:g..1-'gg S-11,15 f -.,,fa.-4. ,,, gf 3 Q ' Y wi., m-,V ,gul- efgfif+riT5,I'qi.2:QE.Cg.f4?.,,: --z. J-.S-1. -:xi-W H. V Q -1:-.1-1 1455145 7-31. 2 -ldtlwtg C 52vrf,- I ifa-P . lf ' .'.S. ' 141'-.iffy 'L' - f fl. .51 fiwipik-'2:H'-119 fiiwxw.-,,s+ 'Lb-A-1.11 Q if -fa- - vssacgtaezx eu .e:,s,.ng: '13.j-ng' --:HW 4- 4.. 10:-Ytgg-3 1 , , . . 'f-,.,,w-agp rm A uf, J .1 R 3 1. L 9-baggy 5 , ,j,-zylwignxljiiigig 1 . , swf wi ??:'iii5. Eiifg-N J A ' 1LEfi--iA'T-,'-W H ' -'Q-ffgliw be . -.awk 4-v- . 1 fgiipfjfggi'-, -sf 1,1f.h,i-,F-.Hr -q,,1Fs.,vv , A 'Q no A Qg 11,13 Q3 E QNLLR H, gl 4,1-S 1 17'-.411- 42.1 -V V., .in I . ...,-.. .V ,. , , V , ,., . . V .... ., .. ,..f , . , , . , . , .Q 44:1-. -. N -74. .-5-.-.., -. , , 0 .5. -on f..I- 2, ,-,rig Aafgyvfzu -45, Q r. 9 HE. ,f..:w Alun- ,I , ,vt ., - ..l -5.33 h , L, , . , .Jw-V, 1 A ., . ffm- jf31f 'G-9,,4lv.1,- yi V V -J L, - wg' gg?-gli -4,15-1fb!l:.:NQ'f3?'.fg:,,x': gf.: j'5 gi't'r:hi'52fgf1 'N - .t-.,A.LJ,:, 'J ' ,Q N , . .., , . ,IF-,,,.,--, -..w Q: ' ' - I-fa -fi . ' - -V v'f +i-.:Ir5w fl'fv1fL -4?- P!1 rWf.5:3'Q-lf' fi'- '...L-,Q RT V' .fifrtii . , . -as ' , 4 ww -V -..-Zisxn. ,..,. - -V. 'L '4f': :' 1-, if , - 1 'Ja-ifffef f-sl.i:mf--3-z. f4 P L. -' ' -fQ QHQffQ2'fL ?-Q1 . 9 4-V - - .9,'s.Aw-qw.-1.'L,Qr' ,442-1-E1?113:f.f af-wif-1: , gyg,g'gg,9,-f?.gf.gf2f21 4155 2 ff ia 4 141 2 :- ff:-Q-zmegy fu -It-'.L '-'Thiel 2' ' . - js mr- 1-Aga Q, if: 22 j'iq.iI'!fs' , -Egqyjgj---3, ,f f 'ffvi ' jfs- es' 'fgjjfjjffLfv-f,:A-51A-wif.,-e ww, ifaz-fzffwiff, . '+,,.+-fgswrq--. 4 -fr, , Q.-sith! 'Y-MP: Hibg' ..j1x:m - .x,L-59:19 -... . '95- ,,,ff'i? . E ma. ,,,.4 -Q -, Q f- if 5.fW'.Qg.,5,fv7vWR.,f w, 'V'v,.,4 ,fflrx P' ,441 4 I , A 'L fl -.f 'Y 14,-Y, -1?-:.., ,-ff 'fs-21 1 - -V. -- .- V- .. .:- , -:mf . Y, f- V-wig , - ' ,L- ,, -,-.NH ,,w.gfA.:,fA',,,..v z fz--1-n':w.u--:r - -- -Digg -.Az-2 ,fn 11 as ,5 , - 4 4 s -. fr-1.,sf...h . -,..,effQ 'Q-'Y-L. A. an .. -1 .FL 0- . W 5 -em ..--qu uf.. -fs-'TQ-1F'+ 1G .1-445' .49 vr.,., 'vi'-ff -. , ?S.ffv, - .1 4 'ifw--'X-f ' .3 Qf' -,5L:i ' ,ifaiggppig -Ag. ,Q - ,LZ- - '3:gf -5g?jggi5ff:'z1'-Sf-ewHaqi-5,3-5'fi-Ta L-,Qin 3- .-543.5 4352.1 ' - '1' 4.- J J, ' f 1, 7 x- 'Z' JJ' Q Y .:,,,,f L ,',ji'.-, . 1:51 .,4 L, - f r- , -- - Q .,,,.- ,,,, - f W ,. 3'-5 Y , 7 -' 4f.t'2.i g1-:?5'f71' .EQV waliri' 1-E rf ,. -Y ,jlfhg--:a.ff4 12.354 532--.-:,3,.f. f,4:,, - 1. .-ji 1-fe-Q..-ez,-Tj Af::Q55,,,-V, 2,14 ,pr :vi-53-f . N ,sf-e , --, ,.. , , ,, ,, ,, 7 .. ., . -- - .MY - , .- --4 . 7 w . A :ff 4-.--. ., - ,L ff.-4 ,1.-Y, 7.1 :-- 4 - 4-A ffl jf-Y 2,-4-QR .fr-51-'ff .. -. 1-.. TPR' ,. .. ., .fi f -1- f V - . . J' ,QP - . .-f'-. 4. -w Q P, -H' ,, . . .. ,,W 1-M R- 1 Q, -.Jr xt ,-:gy 5. ,k A 'ff :r gl Vs If X -.K uw Yq'.g.,R , 1 51 -. 1. Km M: nf ' M. N 5. Y, 'rf fl-x 5 M VR Qi? 'A li Sf' FC! xg W '93, 'Hngmu .hx Nr N il W'-.-Amkiko' ' 1'414 wz 4.515-HX. ' ' L1 L V' -in 1-ff' Hl? C215e5-3am 'J' Wffefgw x ' 45 -4 was-.Safe stef mx 1, J41'5 AL ..-. 95,4 :EE , 'Ei 5 -- T.Sfi,Zg:l1,1f51'i-i'3'l,3Q-Il'3-gif?f,3liff'l'ifi-iff'5f5:'3l- QE? Q, '.ill:,E.-xiii? La-3,Z:1 5l7.s?:2EYfg41ifFgw, .Q'g.1L.+ 23' 1-'2'x'Ei'i 'ff' ' I 1, . ' 5: -.aT'f' 131P541'N3751r',l'cfJ1f2'fmLi?sif1fZl 'f2i 7-ff' 'ix -'5 5i f ,f-'l 11:5Qf f?2- 'i-s L-fi i'Lit7.'f51'1: 553',71l - mg f F- X. ' f' ' 1- ' - f 2-SP2 X 3+ PP-li' 7 - 1 31. . - -, 1- - .:: 1-, Q--2, 1: .2 ' ,cg A :al-, , - , , U- Q' , 1 - lr H, ' --' L-.4---1:5 11-,144 -3.14,-., - - -2 ?5lf111gE.: - if 3' fi-15'51.32 '-ffl ' . , '-' - ,L-f. 'fi 1 7L'1.E::-.- lf!-af 4 N-if-ff-W Q M. 1 -M MP- .-. I4 iqz4 Il' '1',1TTl,1jR Ill sviis 'lj Bukolt Berens Foss Carley Cordy Chapman Hart Lutz Precou rt Schwerbcl Sosong The Radio-Photo Club The Radio Club was re-organized this year under the direction of lXfIr. Clyde Hunting. Since the club was to take up the study of photography, the name of the club was changed to Radio-Photo Club. The program for most of the meetings consisted of interesting lectures by Mr. Hunting on the camera, the developing and printing of pictures, and radio reception. The members of the Radio-Photo Club besides conducting a service station, established a Radio Club in each of the grade schools. OFFICERS ALVIN Button . . . . . . . President GORDON STEIN . . . . Vice-President HAROLD Foss . . Secretary and Treasurer Page eighty-on I I STIQYIQNSl'UlNTllllIllSCHOOL I I 1 A i- 02.1. l-If I SPI-Ib The Commercial Club T his year there was organized a new, active society: the Commercial Club. lt is by far the largest organization in school, all commercial students being eligible for membership. The credit for the founding of this club belongs to Mr. Olson, head of the Commercial Department, and the commercial teachers. Be- cause of the character and scope of the organization it was aided greatly in its activities by Mr. Vincent and Mr. Watson. At the first meeting the following officers were chosen: DONALD VETTER , ...,.... President CLARA SABORKI . . . Vice-President GENEVIVE DE BASE . . . . Secretary XVARREN BROTEN ........ Treasurer The first activity of the organization was an informal commercial mixer, on October twenty-eighth. After an excellent program consisting of several musical numbers and a short pantominc by members of the club, a five piece orchestra fumished music for dancing in the gym. The social hour was followed by refreshments. After a period of inactivity a meeting was held on February eighth. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Kingston, cashier of the Citizens National Bank. I-Ie gave a very interesting talk on banking business in general. The speech was followed by a series of musical numbers consisting of piano and vocal solos, and some interpretive dancing. The next meeting was held on the twenty-eighth of March. The talk of the evening was given by Mr. Schmanski, of the Whiting Plover Paper Company on the subject of cost accounting. The rest of the program consisted of a piano soloand two one act plays. The first of these was entitled The Model Office? This was put on by members of the club coached by Mrs. Barrows. It was a play contrasting the desirable and the undesirable stcnographer. It was written by a commercial student of Whitewater Normal. The second play was secured through the courtesy of Mr. Burrows of the normal school, the cast consisting of members of his public speaking class. The objects of the club as enumerated in its' constitution, which was adopted at the second meeting are: i. To become better acquainted by meetings of a social and instructive nature. 1. To promote friendship of school life. 3. To become conversant with modern, progressive business methods and systems, endeavoring by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of efficiency than has previously been reached among Commercial students. 4. To assist each other in every way possible and to further the spirit of mutual helpfulness. - Q Every large, progressive school has commercial organizations of some char- acter and our Commercial Club is a real indicator of the growing progressiveness among the commercial students of Stevens Point. Page eighty-three I If STIEVHNSPUINTHICZIISCHOOL I FIRE CRACKER . . - ww I-'I TATTLER I-I SPH5 I D. Vetter Rellahan Rainer Krembs Rogers H. Vctter Fishlcigh YVillettc L. Van Heckc R. Bablitch Hughes Robertson NVeber Martini R. Copps C. Copps Bloch Meyer A. He-gg Knope D. Dunegan Pieckert J. Van Heeke The Pep Club The Pep Club, officially the Dynamites, has been a peppy and busy organi- zation this yeari Many pep assemblies and school projects owe their success to this organization. The watchword of the club is PEP and it's duty to fumish pep, pure and unadulterated whenever it is called for by another school organization. CHIEF HIGH EXPLOSIVE . . Catherine Dunegan NEAR HIGH EXPLOSIVE . . . Floyd Razner . Anna I-lcgg FACULTY FUSE CHANDLER Cows DAVE KREMBS CHARLES ROGERS RosE MARTINI DONALD VETTER HELEN KNOPE JULIA VAN I-IECKE Page exghly-four GO-GETTERS BILL RELLAHAN RUTH COPPS RUTH ROBERTSON l'lERM.-KN VETTER NlAURICE XVILLETTE DOROTHY DUNECAN ELIZABETH WEBER . Ivliss Larson JAKIE BLOCH LORRAINE MEYERS LEANDER VAN HECICE DOROTHY PEICKERT RAY BABLITCH FLOYD RAZNER PHULA PEP I I S'l'liX'l'iNSPOINTHICIISlilllllll, I I I I Mann Q Foss Leahy Ringoen Willette Van Buskirk Berens Hughes Robertson Martini Weber Pieekert Van Hecke D. Dunegan Danielson H. Peterson Leahy Swancutt Knope Collins C. Copps M. Larson The MIFFOT The Mirror, formerly the Nooz, is published every two weeks as a reflection of the thoughts and activities of the Emerson High School. Several important changes have been made on the Mirror this year. An advisory board composed of an alumnus, one teacher, a former editor and a student was chosen. New departments have been introduced, a whole page being devoted to sports, and the size of the paper increased to six pages. Much credit is due to the printing classes for their work on the Mirror. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Buckley they have done all the printing of the paper and have in this way enabled the staff to put out a much better and larger paper. The first semester the work on the Mirror was done by the journalism class. The second semester the work was carried on by a permanent staff chosen from this class. THE STAFF Editorial Board PHILIP VAN l'lECKE - DONALD VETTER ALLAN LEAI-IY MISS MEAD MR. BUCKLEY V Editorial Stajj' Q MANAGING EDITOR . . . .... Catherine Dunegan ASSISTANT EDITOR KCOPYD ...... . Helen Knope ASSISTANT EDITOR QMAKE-UP5 .... ' . Julia Van I-lecke EDITORIAL WVRITER . . . ..... Carroll Van Buskirk SPORTS ...... . Andrew Ringoen and Kieth Berens SHARP BITS .... ......... R ose Martini JOURNAL CORRESPORDEINT ,... ...... D orothy Dunegan SPECIAL FEATURE WRITERS. . Beatrice Swancutt, Margaret Collins, Eleanor Hughes REPORTERS ...... Helen Peterson, Elizabeth Weber, Ruth Copps SOCIETY . . . Dorothy Peickert, Bernita Danielson, Eleanor Leahy, Harold Foss Business Slang BUSINESS MANAGER . . .... . Maurice Willette ADVERTISING MANAGER . . George Mann EXCHANGE EDITOR . . Ruth Robertson Page eightyzfivc Q14 -Ill TJJTTLER 'll SPl-IS I I I S'l'liYlliNSPOllN'l'HIGHSCHOOL I I Page eighly-sir v 1 L f, ii?-.AM Eilffg- K . ,mx V -g, :rf 1, i ' . 1-li? -V , V , ,. nc., 5.5.-N Y. V Q ffl: 'frffxif-gj,.,i?-, '- 'T-'kflligvf iffgf 'J' ' iff' -f- V SLZQL 5? .IQ 1235: 5.55 gigs . ,,., if TZ? E 2' 51: E :-Lu an 5 ,-Q V57 1' El gig L fit 3:2 3? :iii am fs: L 'Lk If' ZF? Qiixrfv isg -,pig im. 25351 ug? Z.-.L za: 'A iii Q53 iii? iii? -, NE? - ii' 'f ' , 'sly ui Q - , :gi If ' fig . fy -0: f K ' fi - is: V 55,0 - N, ,Ai , , 'A ,. , sg i ,J ,ix T , ifg , .ffm 1 K ' P, Xgjgfs nic vdgrffs ref -w ' ffzf Q' , ' -P, ' - 1 - 5:5 1 Y 6 ,,, DEDICATIQN It being the prevaiiing custom to dedicate every enterprise, thing, or publication to some purpose, object, or person whose name is in some degree commensurate with the thing being dedicated, we here- by undertake tobestow such rites upon this section of the Tattler. After having carefully perused and evaluated the contents of these pages, and after having thoroughly considered all things whose names could epitomize these contents, we have finally decided, and do hereby declare that these pages are af- fectionately dedicated to Cupid's wardrobe. I IQ74 I Ha I-I 7',41'TLE1e I ww L Guarantee The contents of the following section arc guaranteed under the Universal Poor Fools and Bugs Act, staged on Leap Year, February 19, I9z4, under the provisions of which we hereby declare the presence of the following deadly ingredients : Assertions of an Ass . . Braggings of a Bonehead . Chatterings of a Cold Clam . , Doings of a Dense Dumbell . . Excuses of an Excited Empty-head. Frivolities of a Fool . . . . Gyrations of Giddy Guy . . Honkings of a Human Horn . ldiocyncracies of an lmbecile . jabberings of a Jinx . . . Komplaints of a Kronic Kicker . , Lamentations of a Lunatic Lover . . Mutterings of a Miscellaneous Mummy. - Notions of a Nut ..... Opinions of an Orgie ..., Predicaments of a Powder Puff . Queries of a Quibbly Quiz. . Rantings of a Reprobate . . . Secrets of a Silent Sausage . . Tattlings of a Truthful Telephone . Uses of an Untuned Ukelcle . . Vexations of a Vacillating Vamp . Wails of a Weeping NVillow . . Xcursions of an Xcited X-ray Yearnings of a Young Year . Zeal of a Zulu . . . TOTAL ....... . 9 Parts 2 Parts z Parts 4 Parts 7. Parts 2 Parts 3 Parts 4 Parts 3 Parts 1 Parts 3 Parts 4 Parts 5 Parts 3 Parts 5 Parts 1 Parts 5 Parts 3 Parts 6 Parts 5 Parts 5 Parts 6 Parts 1. Parts 4 Parts 2 Parts 3 Parts 98 Parts The remaining two parts may be found to contain some beneficial material which has escaped all effort at elimination. lt will be found, however, not to be sufficiently good to interfere with the purpose of the other contents. Should this concoction fail to place you among the deceased after you have consumed it according to directions, we will, upon receipt of your survival certificate, cheerfully refund you the full value of the same. In other words, you will owe us a nickel. lf this remedy helps you out of your earthly troubles, we trust that you will recommend it to any of your friends who find existence on this dinky planet too monotonous for endurance. Page eighty-seven I I SIIXINSI ' 'UlN'l'lllClll'ii'llUUl. I I OU -Q' 1924 ll' TAITTLER 'I' sP11s l Bughouse Index QTO be useful, this index must be read rapidly and aloudj T1T1.E AND AUTHOR PAGE Ninety-Nine Common Boners in Etiquette, by X. Q. Smee. . . Introduction Auto Repairing for Ladies, by Amy Kannic ................ . 1 The Use of Clothes in Feminine Attire, by Aunt lquity .... . 1. The Greatest Person l Ever Knew, Otto B.'0graphy .... . 3 How to Escape Matrimony, by A. D. Vorce ..,............ . 4 Suggestions for Using Bad Eggs, by Rev. Theo Logy ....... . 5 Songs, Beautiful Moonshine, and Farewell to Thee, by Al. K. Hall ............................................... 6 l-low to Achieve Revenge, by Anna Mosity ..... . . Do Flappers lviake Good Wives, May B. Knott. . . . Experiences of a Flunk-a-dictorian, by Ima Dunce. . . . 9 7 8 Take an Inventory of Yourself, by G, U. Nutt ...... IO Life's Great Battle, Matt Ray Mony ............ ll Keeping Fit in Twelve Grunts, by jim Nastics .... I7. My Experiences in an Asylum, by A. P. Kann ........... I3 l-low l Overcame Sleeplessness, by Ann S. Theties .......... I4 lfYou Gould Make Moonshine, Would You? , C. P. Quelyer.. . . IS What's Wrong with the Banana Crop? , by Heck ........... 16 I-low I Achieved Noteriety, by Bill Posters ........ . ....... I7 Affections Inspired by My Mirror, Maxey Mumm ........... 18 Do You Know What Folks Think of You? , Minnie Mumm. . I9 Educational Advantages ofa Graft, by E. Z. Marx .......... zo What to Say When You Spill the Beans, O. G. Whiz .... . . . 11 Inside Dope on a Diary Cow, by Al. Falfa .... ......... z 1. I-low to Reduce he Cost of Living, by P. Soup ...... 23 How to Run a Gas Engine, by Pete Roleum ........... 24 How to Escape All Human Troublesf by R. C. Nick .... 15 The Cravings ofa Dope Fiend, by O. P. Yumm. . . . . . zo Ingredients of My Favorite Hash. Miss Gellaneous. . . . Appendix Page eighty-nine I I STEYI-1NSPOlNTllliillSCHOOL I I u iqti ln' 1'J4T7'LER In' spa L - How to Get an Admit I CIN FOUR LESSONS, ln view of the existing conditions it appears that words of advice from one who has gone thru the mill are needed. What l mean to say is that it seems that a word or two or even more of advice upon the subject of admits might be ap- preciated by the lowly undergraduates. Experience is a good teacher -but the man who slung that phrase also affixed another half to it, which states that it's also a hard one. So it is with the successful admit-getter. By the time a person can set his knowledge to practical purpose he is ready to graduate. But now the Tattler has succeeded in getting some of the most adept of these shrewd people to give us their recipes. Putting this information together we have evolved the follow- ing procedure by which novices may guide themselves. I. The Approach: There are many methods but perhaps the best is to come hurriedly into the office as if you had just slowed down from a long run. Breathe hard, expanding and contracting the diaphragm. It is also advsiable to disarrange the hair slightly. 1. The Attack: Assume a somewhat apologetic air while at the same time looking rather virtuous and frank. Stride boldly up to within a small distance from the desk and there wait. 3. The Delivery: Explain your case in simple, ,one-syllable words and give your excuse which you have been making up all the way from home. These may be any of the following and original ones are even more valuable. a. Waited for the postman, and swiped my six-weeks grades so that Dad couldn't see my Hunks. b. Had to put the cat in the category. c. Stepped into Halstead's and swiped a chocolate bar. d. Saved a bob-haired flapper from having to walk to school with my riva . e. Had a temporary attack of small pox. ' 'f. Mother asked me to pound a rug. I beat it. CYou will note that this is an entirely new list, which is guaranteed ro produce results.J 4. The Retreat: This is quite important. Never thank Mr. Watson as he may be suspicious. Tum abruptly and then walk leisurely out as if you de- served the admit, meanwhile resisting any desire to break into a run. When you are out of the office glance carefully back. If you are not being watched smile out loud fup your sleeve.J The We Work 'Em Society Molto- Get as much as you can with the least possible perspiration. HIGH LOAFER. . IN BETWEEN . Low LOAFER . . CHIEF GRABBER. HIGH FALSE ALARM HEAD FRISKER . OFFICERS Ray Bablitch Edward Scribner . Ignatius Mish Allan Reading Worth Altenburg Alphonse Razner SEARGENT-Ar-ARMS . . . . Ray Peabody , ' DEGREES M.N.. .... Master of Nothing BL. . . . . . Bachelor of Loafing D.Y. .,.......... Doctor of Yawns This society has existed for years in this institution in spite of all efforts to stamp it out and it has a very elaborate ritual which consists of stretching the arms, opening the mouth, dropping the eyelids, and settling back for a quiet SDOOZC. Page ninety I I S'liliX'liNSl'UlN'l'lllGl'lStill owl, l l I :wi I-I TA7'7'L,ER I-I SPHS I THE WEEKLY WOW VOL. 1 No. zoj luias OF MARCH PRICE IA or 192, A.W.O.L. CASE RIVALINC- TEA POT DOME FOUND JANITORS lMPLICATED IN B U L L E T I N zzoo-It is an indictment against the graft existing at this time when Mr. Sparks discovered that 4M shovel- fuls of coal were missing from the coal pile. ,tt uk DARK SECRETS TO BE PUBLISHED IN WOW STARTUNC' FACTS REVEALED The horrible pasts of some of the faculty have been divulged and are to be pub- lished in a series. The first of these is of no other than the man who has all year masqueraded as an HUGE EXPOSURE OF FACULTY MEMBERS BLACK SCANDAL I my AFTER INvesTicATxoN -69 ' 5, f T ,Zsf f O! 1:30 - Great excitement prevails, and accusation and suspicion are everywhere. There is no doubt, but that horrible schemes of graft undermine the whole system. 3:00-Two Boards have been appointed to investigate the case with Ed. Plank at the head of them. These will appoint sub-committees to do the work. Coal dust has been found leading to the furnace. 3 230-Coal dust clue dis- covered to be false when it ends at furnace door. Mr. Sparks takes the stand in his own defense. Other janitor to be called soon. 4 : oo --'Committee ap- pointed to investigate Board of which Plank is chairman. 5:00 Extra! Extra! Extra! At 4:47 the other janitor mounted the stand and told his story under careful ques- tioning from the Board. He broke down twice but fortunately had his pliers, a wrench and two handker- chiefs with him. He Finally confessed that during the cold spell he absent-mindedly threw the coal into the fur- nace. After having been re- primanded for this by the Board, he was allowed to go free, thus ending the great coal mystery. I SHOULD SAY SO At the Prom-She fex- amining her cakej: Aren't there a lot of nuts here? He flooking around the fioorj: I should say so, there's Frank and Beatrice over there. I-. J. Kolitsch whose past is for the first time given to the public in the Wow s scoop. WOW'S PUBLICITY PRATTLE The Weekly Wow will be published as often as there is any demand for it. fNoteJ We have thrown away or sold all our office fittings and equipment. It is food for the baby as well as the grown-up. Where the Wow' is, there is no need of a pacifier or similar device. The baby will enjoy it more than its milk. We are planning to sell a million copies and have already printed them. lf we can't sell them we will give them away. Here are some of the varied uses of this valuable sheet: As a cigarette paper. For wrapping packages. For bonfires. fVery pop- ular.D For scattering over the front lawn. We Want contributions from our readers. These must be written on at least two sides of the paper in bold legible shorthand. Contribu- tions with ln God We Trust on them will be especially appreciated. SEND IN FIVE Subscriptions to the Wow And Rcceive-FREE- One Rubber Bristled Tooth Brush example for Freshman-the man known as Mr. Watson. It is remarkable how he has passed himself off when the hairy decoration he wears under his nasal appenddage should alone be more than enough to brand him a villain of the deepest dye. But this will be related later for this installment deals with the foundation for Mr. Waton's well known abhorrence of gum of any variety. Let us go back ten years to the time when Mr. Wat- son enjoyed life. He was invited one day to a very exclusive dance and as it was free he decided to go. During the dance the young daughter of the hostess placed a thoroughly masticated piece of gum upon a chair. About this time our hero came over in this direction and carefully sat down. Then the music started again and he arose, but alas and alas again, for when he got up the patches in his trousers had left their station, and were now residing where he had sat, pulled out, as you will guess, by the action of gum upon the chair. Two days later when he recovered his normal color he swore an oath to kill that terrible scourge of gum or die in the attempt. Louis Kotirsci-i This character has had a hazy past and it was only recently that we have pro- cured the facts. The object of the search was to Find the cause of this otherwise nor- Conlinued on page 2, ml, 2 I II STIQXILNSPUINTIIIQZIISLIIIOOL 'I I Pagez THE WEEKLY WOW THE WEEKLY WOW CRIME SHEET Committed on the third floor Tattler office as a by- product of that work. Editor-in-Chief .... R. Lookit Make-up Editor ...... H. Att Copy Editor ...... H. Thiss Night Editor .... E. Yellow City Editor ..... A. Sheete Mouming Editor. .F. Aintit Society Editor. . .L. Fierce Printers Devil .... I. Inkem Our Slogan: The world's greatest newsfakerf' SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Gerke entertained a large party of L iu14 'll T4.gT1'LER 'll sPi-is ' f mm is if S l-XT: I ',f111rf'1l f!l0'7 fml -'Will E ' I ,,,, , , , ...i :N J u , X ill - ... 'I' 3 ' f I X ' QR: .5 Iii ' ll Y ueul X f 'falls-illirfl . V E' .4 ::::::::::::::: ix 7' S'-L7 . '- 7' 1 231: sl 5 ' s asfzi .V I I Q I ' - 7. 4 rib'-'Jl2Qgg'a 9' . friends at a party Friday, March 5. Games -were play- ed consisting of postoffice and drop the handkerchief. As lunch was served every- body had a good time. The Wombat society had a basket social at their temple last Wednesday for the purpose of raising a fund for helping homeless fleas. Everything went well ex- cept for a slight commotion when Howard Wilson was carried out from eating some of the cookies in Miss Mary Zimmerleis' basket. Mr. Clarence Buckley visited his parents at their home for a week, leaving last night at 8:50 with two large trunks. Mr. Buckley, Scn- ior, is looking for three suits, some silverware, and a piano which disappeared mysteri- ously about 8 :oo last evening. Great excitement pre- vailed at the depot when No. 1401 came in on time but it soon subsided when it was found that the train was a day late. SENIOR'S DIARY Monday- Forgot the as' signmentf' Tuesday-' 'Lost my book. Wednesday- Studied the wrong lesson. Thursday- I don't think l know. Friday-' 'Current Events 3 Someone had my topic. FACTS REVEALED Conlinuedfrom page 1 mal person having tendencies toward radicalism. XVe were unable to pre- sent a picture of this man be- cause of the strange action of the press whenever the picture was attempted. I beg the reader again to return with me, this time to a little village in southern Wisconsin at a time about IS years ago or when Mr. Kolitsch was a small boy and still answered to the name of Lazy Louis when his mother had some work to do. It was at this time that he began to dislike work so much that he decided to become a teacher. To return to the story, Mr. Kolitsch, Senior, owned a little Holstein bull which was very vicious and was kept in a pasture near the house. One day the father, who was very handy with a little bull, wished to attract the bull toward the gate and so waved a red banclana at him with great results. ln fact when his son saw the big kick which his father re- ceived from the harmless sport, he decided to devote his life to-keeping the red flag on high. WILLIAM OLsoN The bank examiner ar- rived here lately to look over the books and accounts of the school bank of which Mr. Olson has charge. He ar- rived on May IS and was in- troduced to Mr. Olson who was noted by careful ob- servers to become first pale and then very red. The bank inspector was soon hard at work in his noble employment and could hardly be seen thru a haze of a rapidly moving pencil, eraser and various papers. Soon the whole school was clustered around out- side in admiration of the examiner and at length the settled and emerging it he shouted. I discovered a terrible haze from have error, for which the penalty is no more than twenty or less than ten years in state's prison. I have traced and found an error of-and he paused to let his words sink in - an error of FIVE CENTS. . When that half of the school that had fainted had been carried off, Mr. Olson was questioned but denied everything, thus proving ap- parently, a hardened criminal. At last a policeman arrived and was preparing to take him away when he shouted, Stop, I can prove my in- nocence. He rushed to the waste basket, which stood next the safe, and to the chagrined inspector's eyes showed a five cent piece. I l STEYIENS POINTIHIICII SCIIOOL I I I I Q24 'll ll' SPIIS I THE WEEKLY WoW Pageg FROSH PRIZED CREAM KEG VANISHES WVATSON PROMISES To TRAIL THE DESPERADOS Crime again showed its features when during the Freshmen party, while the Freshmen were innocently playing with their blocks, a band of some unknown crimi- nals spirited away a large container holding a frigid mixture of cream compound- ed with other material. This is a delicacy highly prized by Freshmen and great was the wrath and dis- may when the loss was dis- covered. The clue was the container which was unex- plainably empty and so the clue was not very satisfying. Various theories have been suggested ranging all the way from spirits to ban- dits. Mr. Watson favors the later supposition as the Fire escape, for some unknown reason, was down. He pro- mises as the paper goes to press that he will apprehend the culprits. OBI TUARY The tears have ceased but remembrances are still fresh of our old friend and neigh- bor, Hank Horsehair. He will be buried as soon as the box arrives from Sears and Roebuck. Note: Let us hope they come closer to the size than they did with thatlast suit of flannel underwear. Fred Nutt died in fright- ful agonies last evening. Death was caused by his con- torting and straining his eye muscles in endeavoring to dislodge a Hy from his eyelid. TO WHOM 'ir MAY CONCERN This is to serve notice on all sundry that, I, William Rellehan am not responsible for any and all debts my wife, Louise Rellehan fmaid- en name Louise MannJ,eon- tracts, she having left my lov- ing eare as well as refused to enter my house which I re- cently builtfor her. UNIDENTIFIED MAN GOES RAVING MAD DisTuRaED BY TEST FoR AVERAGE MENTALITY A fit of insanity took possession of an unidentified man to-day. The doctors who examined him were Dr. Coughdrop and Dr. S. Syrup. They reported after a long consultation that it is due to the man's being a pronounced addict of licorice cigarettes, of which he inhales and smokes from ten to twelve packages a day. The only thing found on his person besides his clothing was the following pieces of writing which is supposed to be a secret code and will soon be deciphered. CAN You ANSWER THESE, QUESTIONS What becomes of the mark on a blackboard when it is erased? Why aren't there five pea- nuts in a shell instead of the usual two? Why do bees sting with their back instead of their front? Why doesn't a person have ears on his forehead? Why doesn't a bell go like a whistle? How many inches did Alexander march? What was the internal revenue from the entire U. S. last year? lf you can answer these you are of average mentality. BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL IN PROSPECT The Stevens Point Board of Education wishes to sell or rent one old weather- beaten high school build- ing. This building is of ancient make, dating baek past all record. It has several towers and turrets, is of red brick construction and is fur- nished with one good white fountain on the lower floor in good condition. It is provided with large number of class rooms warranted air- tight and whose windows positively will not stay up. here is running water when it rains. BHJ.SHAKESPEARE Bows TO 1-ioRAT1o ALoER,JR. Bio GAME ON Ci-iEsAPEAkE BAY, ENDS 3-o ANCIENTS Virgil ................... C. Homer .............. L. G. Shakespeare CCapt.J. .R. G. Dante .............. L. T. Chaucer ............ R. T. Pope ........ .... L . E. Goldsmith .... ...... R . E. Dickens .... ........ Q .B. Scott ............ L. H. B. Shelly .......... R. H. B. Keats ..,............. F. B. Byron and Dumas. .Subs MoDERNs Horatio Alger, jr. fCapt.j.C. Sinclaire Lewis ........ Eg '7UO -i g3E.:'3'j592 QFUQWQQE .I 5 QEOQ4 -P2 ...Z30 ' go 1-0-S-gf m5 1 3: Q: 57 i-Q 5 E 5 5 5 1'Q5Ul'7UF7Ut- FUDJFIFUTITIOO F. Scott Fitzgerald. .R. H. B. B. IVfcCutcheon ...... F. B. Lardner and George Acie.Subs Starting the last quarter with Dante and Homer on the wharf, Shakespeare's squad looked like a bunch of drown- ed rats. H. Alger, thc Mod- derns captain, called time out when the opening whistle blew to get his line ready. Virgil kicked off to Lard- ner who managed to dash off two chapters before Shelly, playing for Dante, downed him on a quotation mark. Ancients ball on the iambic pentameter line. Pope squirted around Cobb for live sonnets but changed to blank verse when he hit a dead log in the middle of a school of fish. At this minute Dumas sighted a rum runners fleet and both teams made a dash for the three mile limit. The game ending in a three to nothing victory for the Algerian winners. Statements Made Captains Bill Shakespeare- Much Ado about Nothing. by the Horatio Alger, jr. - Work and Win. I I S'l'l'IYI-ZNSPUINTIIIGIISflllil I I , 35. ' 1 0 2 4 l Tl-1'l l' ., Q IPR l Sins l - -., ll ll THE WEEKLY WCW skis ak 1 W 'iq SlIXlNSI UIN'l'HlK1ll scxmml I-l I I iw. I-I 'l',JT'l'LER I-I SPH5 I Q Spring Tragedy Outside the snow is departing, And over the country-side The sap in the trees is starting, New life is springing wide. There the crocus is showing its' head, Where fresh, black earth gives shelter and food, Here the lady slipper- fragile and red, Is Haunting boldly its' scarlet hood. The wind in the branches is bringing From the Southern bowers, green Perfumes rare and sound of singing ln praise of Spring, the year's new queen. All this was I thoughtfully thinking, As I wended my way to schoolg When alas the bell was ringing, And I was late-poor fool. When Life Ain't So Sweet by Dru. Picker. 1. When on looking at the final exam questions it becomes evident you must have studied the wrong topics. z. Having just nnished two double deck cherry sundaes with Friend Flapper, it is discovered that the filthy lucre with which you intended to pay for same has left via, hole in left pocket. 3 Ignorance is bliss when you go around with a mn in your silk stocking from the heel up, but when you discover the catastrophe there is a minus quan- tity of bliss 4. When you are industriously taeking a literary jewel fof your own makingj on the bulleti1 board and you turn and find Mr. Watson standing behind you. Page ninclygfive I I S'l'liYliNSPUINTIIICIIISCHOOL I I - ww 'I-I' T,-JTTLER I-I 5l '5 - A Trip to the Future By ADDLED ARTHUR A great story with a heart touching appeal for all, with a moral as extra inducement. THE STORY july 4, 17.24. I The world is very highly developed and the town of Woof, province of Hair- Oil, has voted a bond issue to dig around in rome old ruins which look sus- piciously like bricks. The investigators began investigating like all investigators since investiga- tore and investigating became the style. The first thing they discover is an old iron safe. On it is High School Safe, G. E. Watson, Principal. Forcing open the safe they come upon an epochal sight. The safe is divided into compartments and in the first is a collection of small wrappers of different colors, one bearing the name Wrigley, another Green Circle, and another Pepsin, etc. This they put aside as something which must be very valuable. In the next compartment are slips of paper of three colors, white, blue and yellow. Little did these highly developed brains know of the power of these slips on which were printed Admit and dotted lines. ln the bottom are seventeen or eighteen yellowcd papers, each being printed all over. Carefully the leader of the expedition lifted them out. On each was the title Mirror, Strange, muttered the leader but at this moment the papers crumbled and fell to the ground in tiny particles. Pressing on thru the rubbish which they quickly removed, and which contained all matter of junk, they came to a stair. Here they were forced to go more slowly, in fact, it took many minutes for each step. Finally they reached what appeared to be another hallway and they started to excavate it. They were slowly working down the hallway when one of the instruments banged against iron. Concentrating all their attention on this they finally uncovered a door and there was a rattle cf glass as the window broke. The men all attempted to get there Hrst, but knocking two or three of them on the crainium with a pickax, the leader calmed their enthusiasm and stepped in himself. In wonder and amazement he looked around and was astounded at the skeletons sitting in the seats of what appeared to be a large auditorium. The roof was caved in at one place over the stage and appeared to have struck a speaker and killed him, for his head and chest were still protruding. Hanging all around were signs which read Renunion of Class of i9z4. The excavators all wondered what had caused all the death around them. At last the leader had an idea and hastened to the platform with the dead man on it who must have been lecturing. He drew a card case from the decayed pocket and picked out a card. On it was the name Raymond Bablitch. All is clear exclaimed the leaderg the audience have been killed by continued exposure to talking and then in turn the speaker has been killed by the falling of the roof. Moral--You never can tell what is going to happen. Page ninety-six I I STIZYENSPUINTllliill SQIIIUOI, I 1014 III '1'4.j'1'1'LER I-:I svus l SEPTEMBER QETOEJER IHIOVEMBER 'M I iq QREQQQ, Wx s BEGINIPIG OCTO BERJ' FOOT BALL THEIR TERVI MYSTERY GOING STRONG ECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY AN Q 04. 2 A SANTA CLAUSE I SWEAR LEAP YEAR HU'-S MR KOLITJCH WHAT? Z9 DAYJ' MARCH JIIPRIL WAY if f R I 'IQ-FE I E 3 I ISPECIALTPI-IIHJ THE BIG .SPRING FEVER T0 THE RAPIDS HOP '- . X , ,, X f ' EI' 191 ' I I f 'K' -. R E , ' Q M ywv-. ' k.v'k?.1f I E E E I- , ,I , f f 'Q X L-I I ' 'H m xx X MIMAEM-1. s,,,. ' N' ' ' . I Y' I -S - SB xml! .-'19 .:' 'Li - I QQ ' V ' L - I ' U 5' J I A 'W ,Q -.-U., i ' ..Af'- ,A 'ILA- I I ,,E, I' '15 ' X' fl 11 -1 PM I G : K H! 'f , If Nina lg -A nc I M lt V 1, 'I T, H '55 iii 1L r if M fIR ' Ei 1 I f AZ Q . 3 E If L E ' Srl-ix'1q k' EIENEHER .'3l1Ewfa1,1l Q24 'lr-T441'TLER1'l' - S-PHS IT X???Z!!-- A PLAY IN ONE ACT SCENE i. SETTING-Feature editor is sitting at table in Physics. Lab. looking over copy submitted for use in the Tattler. ln front of him are batteries, rolls of wire, electric light bulbs, crumpled up paper. As the curtain rises he is seen hastily running his Fingers through his yale locks. He picks up piece of copy paper and silently reads. V Editor begins frothing at mouth. Suddenly without warning he pulls out from his head a tuft of hair, bites off the table leg and tries to swallow it. Holds copy paper in left hand during all this. SCENE 1. CSetting-Same as ij Enter two wardens from Oshkosh who take crumpled copy paper from former editors hand and read: What some poor deluded dumbell submitted as material for the Tattler. F- . ' mis A Guide to Conscientious Copying ' By I. M. SNOOPIE Author of How To Get Through High School By The Slide Rule Process, and co-author of How To Get Eight Hours Sleep Out Of Seven Classes. The object of this pamphlet is to fill a vast and growing need for some reli- able source of information for those who wish a grade of go or above. lf our instructions are followed to the letter, there is no reason why anyone should fail. The first essential for the aspiring young cribber, if he wishes to rise high in the profession, is to remember that a good bluff is better than a Fail. Let us suppose that a number of difficult examinations are to be written on a given day. That morning carefully put on a clean shirt with collapsible cuffs and collar to match. Read the text books through twice. fThis should be done between acts at the show' the preceding evcningj Read a copy of Kant's Critique and two copies of Life and follow with a light mixture of the latest song. Then condense this into readable matter and write your impres- sion of the lesson in fine distinct letters upon your cuff. After this preliminary preparation put on your hat and go to school. There take out your chart which contains all information worth knowing. fThis chart may be obtained by sending a small fee to Bangum, Maine.D It should not be parted with under any circumstances. CProvision should be made for returning it to the original owners after your expulsion from school.j Goin and write the quizes-after handing this chart to your teachers. Smile confidently and after writing all you can, wait until all your papers are corrected. Then add the grades of all four exams together and multiply the total by 1 to get the desired go. CAll complaints should be made personally at our home offices located in Choo-Choo, Persia.j . Page ninety-eight I I STEVENSPOINTHIGHSCHOOL l I ll 1024 'nfl' Tl-fT'1'LER I spris Rubber Stamps A lot has been said about stamp collectors. This has ranged all the way from thc print- able to the unprintable. But we have here one of the most ardent collectors who has con- fined all of hisaetivities to collecting rubber stamps and spent practically his whole life in this pursuit. The collection follows: IN THE TATTLER 1. I didn't see much of you this year, but hope to next year. z. Remember the fun in English class. 3. I hope we have classes together next year. FROM A TEACHER 4. Your work is only average. 5. ,l'm sorry but I cannot raise your grade. 6. Unless you do better you will have to drop the course. 7. Get out ll - FRoM A PLUMBER 8. Madam, I'll have to return for my tools. FROM AN UNDERTAKER 9. I'm sorry but this box isn't large enough. FROM Miss BATTIN 1o. Please return and walk back. 1 1. The bell has rung and all whispering must stop. 12. Go back and push in your chair. FROM A DEBATOIK 13. Therefore. 14. In view of existing circumstances. FROM A STUDENT 15. The clock ran down. 16. I was ill last evening so I couldn't do it. 17, I was just asking for an eraser. FROM Vox Por-UL1 18. Goodnight, I enjoyed myself im- mensely. 19. These shoes will wear like iron. zo. That dress is very becoming. Ode to a Pomme du Terre Oh, little potato, Little apple of the earth: Most all of us wise mortals, Appreciate thy worth. Oh, little potato, Colored brown and whiteg Do you know-you'll disappear, NVhen I take this bite Oh. little potato, Yourl ife is gay and frecp But as for the end of you- Thank you-not for me. Page ninety-nine I I STIQVTCNSPUINTIIIGIISCHOOL I tw 1 ,I 4 v 1 . , , . 1 . A . M J .V ,w 1 f 5 r r x I ' w ., , 1 Y I r 1 'X w, ic Wi' W I ii ' 4 w'E -1 mu N, , 'I I ,K , 1- ' ,1 V .. ,mi 1 , - w 1 1 S . . 7 N , 1 ' 1 , A - 'Yu 1 ' .4 ,L Y ,Il 1 l 1ozJ, l 'l'l.jj'1'LER l slams l ' As We Remember Them GENEVIEVE SIMONKS--In a class room reciting perfectly. XVALTER SPRINGER-Usually found pursuing his studies over a six by fourteen table having six pockets. KENNETIJ SHUMWAY-Inspecting the railroad right of way-but usually from the tender of an engine. BEATRICE SwANcUrr-Arm in arm with Margaret Reed. CLAUDE UPTH.-xcRovE-Waiting for the janitor to open the door. CARROLL VAN Buskmk-Pounding away at Brahm's Rhapsody in B Flat Minor. ' JULIA VAN I'IECKE-Xvith one of the young hopefuls of the Vetter family. V 1cToR VROBEL--Pushing a ball-species-either basket or foot. DONALD VETTER-Pleading for more pep. Well, come on gang! Let's show the team what we think of them! . ELLEN WEBSTER-Smiling and fluffing her hair. ELIZABETH WEBER-Figuring out a joke some one pulled on her yesterday. MAURICE WILLETTE-Attempting a witticism. ISABELLE SCRIBNER-Leading a basket ball team. HAROLD Foss-Tinkering with a crystal set. ANDREW R1NooEN-Looking serious. ALLAN READING1A pensioner of the Battle of Sommolence. CHAN CoPPs AND K. BERGSBOKEN-Members of the Lost Key Quartet. Song of the Faculty Bachelors The hours I've spent with thee, dear hose, Are like a skeinof yarn to me. I fuss and fume and darn, because my toes Wear holes in thee, great holes in thee. Oft times I tear my pants and coat, And ruin, too, my B. V. D.'s. The needle, thread and buttons get my goat. I cuss at these, but no one sees. Each time I view my clothes I yearn To have a wife to care for me, To sew on buttons, mend my rips, and darn My hosiery, my hosiery. Page one hundred one I I S'I'IiX'liNSPOINIIIIGIISCIIUUI- I I l iqztr lil T,1TTLER ln' SPHS l Point-Rapids Came, Slightly Exaggerated The following is a slightly exaggerated account of the Point-Rapids game, to be played at the tournament, from the Wisconsin Rapids Should-be-Dispatched. Referee blew his whistle and the game started. Gibson tried to foul Fishleigh as he shot. If no complicated injuries set in Gibson should be well on the road to recovery by next week. Fishleigh made the twofree throws and dropped one more for good measure. Score 3-o. Vrobel shot from the middle of the Hoor. Laramie blocked with his nose. It is thought that Smith can take Laramie's place on the Cvlee Club next spring. Krembs tried a shot. The ball made a billiard off johnson's car for a basket and two points. johnson and Krembs drove for a fumble on the next lay and hit head-on. Johnsons friends all think he looks quite natural. Quarter ended. Sglzore 5-o. Casualties-Dead-1, dying-1, wounded-1. . The Rapids came back strong with a rush thru center for two fouls and a broken neck. Time out while Sampson recovers. Rapids puts in substitutes 6, 7, 8, 9, lo. No. 6 gets rough with Vroble. No. ir is just as good. No. 7 cussed the referee. He is mourned by all his friends as he might have graduated this spring. No. X3 trips Razner. I-le may recover. No. xo counts stars while Tierney makes basket which xo tried to block. An attempt was made by 9 and 1 r to guard Copps, playing forward. Their cots are side by side in the hogpital. Rapids takes time out while waiting for ambulances. Half ends with score 9-o. asualties fRapiclsj Dead-1, dying-3, wounded-7. At the whistle for the second half, Coach Ritchey threw out a towel and the Superintendent announced that bids would be asked for a new Armory. The Great Game of Whatisit This is a complicated new game which an infant could play but doesn't and which has 'ust reached this land of the free. It came from the great country of Hokum in westem Abbys- sinia which has for centuries known of this game and has also been trying for the same length of time to win a game. lf you make any pretense of an up-to-date education you must learn Whatisit. The principal objection to the game, thus far, is the number of parts necessary. But the people who make this objection forget that with great patience one can successfully pack an entire outfit on a small truck. To start the game you take a driver Cstickl from the truck, as this will be a hard shot fthe first one always is.J Aim carefully and put the space stick back into the car. Then kick the ball which may not weight more than 1 lb. 3 oz., thru the basket. This counts 5 points. Then build your East Wall and make a Pong. When the excitement of this play has subsided take a mashie and slice onto the green, being careful of the turf. Then take your jacks ancl, as you bounce the ball, throw the jacks at your opponent. You have now a total of z 7 points. After you have quit quareling about the score, gallop your horse at the West Wind and Chow again. Throw both cards face down and take the other card from your sleeve. Shout Rummy and lightly toss your Tiddle Wink into the glass, Before your opponent has recovered from the surprise of this unusual manuever lead with your left and strike her on point of thejaw. Then dribble thru center and block the tackle, this gives you another point. Take your club from the truck and aim carefully. Then put it back, thus getting another three points, raising your total to 64. As the end of the game is rapidly approaching shoot your nine ball into the end pocket and deduct 3 from your score. While your opponent is working the adding machine knock the ball into the bleachers and make a double steal of second base and shout Mah Jongg, thus winning the game handily. Page one hundred two I I STIQYICNSl'UlN'l'lllCllSCHOCLQ I I H. I .I 'l'A'I'7'LER I--I SPIIS I Impressions Dignity-ear things-shinning hair- Frivolity-fizzbangs-Frcshman- Loud voices-love-cat calls- Smiles-gliding strides-more knowledge- Less understanding-Classy teachers- Classy Classes. lvlultitudinous shrieks-bobbed heads- A nodding oval-leathern thud- Blurred masses of limbs-flying ribbons- Roaring metal-laughter-dirt- The Football Game. Rows of knees and open coats- Megaphones-pennies-small boys- Perspiration-hard seats-excited people- Whistles and bangs- The Basketball Game. Shadings and beautiful light- Pink shoulders-grim faced boys- Buzz and Dorothy-Ha! Ha!- W ickcr-wicker-wicker- Pink-yellow-blue-fuzzy things-etc. The Prom. Scathe - Anathama - Meca-Mcca parva Stella - Ex Cathedran- Hai Ha! ll' thy tongue tempt thee, pluck it out - Bone glasses-wabbly walk-heather scarfs lvlr. Kolitsch. Great, sharp blast of cutting air- Cold, red noses-and also cars- The feel of grateful warmth inside- Steaming breath- Going to School in Wintcr. Finis A blushing maid, A steady beau, A boat, a car, A dance, a show, An austere prof, With notions queer. A hard exam, With no one near. l A poor report, A letter too, Which said, We'vc had Enough ol' you. I Il S'l'liX'lfNSPOlN'l'lllCllSlllllldl I l Page one hundred Ihre: 102-1 TATTLER all 511115 Qu ' 2 an in v-0.5 E if 5 E 5 Q I: ,, Z KP-X 27, F3 ,, 5 cz: 11 .. as E2 3 , 1 1 I E E 31 -'L llllXXX:'llllllKl .Zig I Z2 '5 gg :I it 1 ' 2 Qfrg. 11 , lxihq 5 N C QYI45 X 3 U I ,... jg Q -Q: QX11 i C-5: -0 X NO E E. I 11- 5 1 ' 3 cr '5 1 X' ,X I 'E 5 1 CC 25 5' ' us-1 L it 'SS '11 1' I1 z: E 5'-T5 F- G I , -:J 53? 2 :P ' 113, 2 I QE .gpg I H 1 ' Y- 1. 6 Q SZYYQ E Z '50 X rw QE W E '22 G 2: u.1 E flvcx E J Z 'E Li 'I 2 L nu 953 ,. 2: X 'Ju I-LJ x ff: 33 E 3 gf 1:1 'N 2 E 1345 5' 1- U. 'O -n U U 2 as , lf -1- :J ld u 5-J :C Q CD I s'1'1ix'1zNs P1w1N'1' 1111211 s1:11oo1, -'ltli-l'l q- will I-I '1L47'TL1f1e I-I SPHS li J A Study in Word Derivation By methods wrought of pure reason, as prescribed by Immanuel Kant, we are able to ascertain approximately the possible derivation of most of the following words. We hope that these studies conform with the popular conception as to the source or sources and the meanings of these words. , LISTEN-A word originated perhaps by Aristotle and overworked by all pedagogues since, in an attempt to draw the attention of listless students. SCATHE-A word immortalized b Louis j., and plagerized by Chaucer in his Canterbury Tales, Meaning-gosh! what luck! GEOMETRY-A subject dealing with figures. Types of figures, however, displeasing to most masculines. Term originated by some lovelorn. GUM-A highly decorative plastic substance. Term evidently misgiven by a native Guata- malan with overstuffed mouth. BOARD--Ruler made up of school ofhcials. Noted for hard, brilliant texture of surface. Term donated. BUNK-A mid Lutherian slang expression. Invented by the noble who put the scent in sentiment. PoE-The gentleman who put the poe in poetry. Name given Poe, perhaps, by his father. CHEMISTRY-Class where Bill Vetter blows glass bubbles. Word derived from evolution of words Chemise and Shimmy. I TABLET-Once made of stone and used to write love things on. Now known as the place to borrow paper from. CRACKER Box-Always observe, i.c. do not confuse with main room piano, fmain room piano not to blamej A CLASS-Siesta time. Derived from French sommeil, meaning sleep. ADMITS-Three species: white gives one a blue feeling, yellow a green feeling. and blue a feeling that you have a good line. Derived from admission, permission to enter. My Waterloo Up from the table l took my books, To follow geometry's turns and crooksp Then to my Cicero did l pass, To fully prepare for next day's class. But alas, when l stood in class next day, Not a single word did l have to say: ln fact my reciting was very bum, The teacher was right-I was simply dumb. So now when the shades of night drop down, I spurn my books and go up towng Resolving, next day, to try a bluff, But the way l get by, sure is tough. Page one hundred five I I' S'l'liYlQNSPOlNTlllfillSCIIOOI. ,I I A T ' i I El A l 1112 1 '1 -1 11 .1-' ii: 11. ,l' : ,X 1 14. 1, L2 1 1. A. 1 1 l 1. '!. 111' K. 1 1 12 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 IQ14 I-l 1',41 1'LE1e I-I SPIN - l S'l'liXl NSPUIXTHIQIIISCIHUUL 'I I ,J wzs 'll 1'1.j1 1'1 ER 'll sluts I AN APPRECIATION Appreciation is a thing which can- not be fully expressed. It can only be felt. It is with a most intense feeling of genuine appreciation that we find, in the following pages of our book, the names of those business men and concerns whose financial support has enabled us to pub- lish this volume of the Tattler. This is the memory book of our high school days. Bound in with it are the memories of these men who have been with -us in all of our school interests and enterprizes. As we extend our thanks now, it is with a knowledge that each time we look thru this book in the days and years to come, our thanks will live again. STUDENTS OF STEVENS POINT I-ITGH SCHOOL. Page one hundred nine I I S'l'I'fX'I-INSPUINTIIICZIISCIIUUI. I I .sis 7',17 rLER lu' spits I Learn to Manu acture Your Own Opportunities The material lies all around you- The principal tool is a Savings Account- Your product will depend upon how you use it. WHY NOT GET STARTED TODAY? 31.00 Opens a Savings Account Wisconsin S tate Bank STEVENS Pomr, WISCONSIN NOT THE BIGGEST ---- BUT THE BEST JERzAK's C . one I l n Lun 11 Sanltary Meat Market ly S a d C Better Meals Cleaner Meats Appetizmg Eats Quicker Service Quick Service Corner Second Street and St A Normal Avenue 123 rongs Ve' PHONE 186 J. PHONE 1093 . WARNING These characters have escaped from the BUG HOUSE at Nut Grove. Note from their expressions that they are GOOFY BUT HARMLESS Reward of one Russian ruble for their capture P one hundred len I I SIEYENSPOINI HIQIISCIKUUI. I I I - ist., I'-I '1',j1'1'LHR In' si ins I' Is that better jobnfor you? A great corporation has made the statement that it didn't want anybody on it's pay roll who didn't desire to move up, There is always a better job ahead for the man who moves up. He is moving up when he is adding to his account in this big bank. First National Bank Capital and Surplus .Z'24o,ooo Largest in Portage County Whiting-Plover Paper Co. Stevens Point, - 2- - :- Wisconsin Artestom Bond Page one liunl d l I 'llSTIXIrs.sl0i'v1lllcllsciliiml.Il I 1024 I-I 13311 LER I-I ww FINHCH BROS. YELLOWCABCO. SANITARY PLUMBING Day82Night, City 82 Country Calls Where Comfortable Cars Render, and HEATING Prompt and Courteous Service A Thinking Fellow Calls A Yellow 1.16 STRONGS AVE. Adolph lvlaslowski ALL WORK GUARANTEED Maker of HIGH GRADE CLOTHING IIO STRONGS AVE. PHONE 383 Cleaning and Pressing 1863 1924 THEATRE Kfef11bS Stevens Points Largest and Finest Store STEVENS POINT DENTAL ASSOCIATION ATQQIETIC SPORTING GOODS D C. C. FISHING TACKLE STEVENS POINT, BOY SCOUT ACCESSORIES WISCONSIN P g h mdred twelve ' I I S'l'l'1YENSI'UlNl Illlll SCIIYUI, I I i., 3,4 'll An Innovation -..ini SCI-IOQL ANNUAL WQRK LOOK carefully through this issue of the Tattler. Notice the excellent manner in which the illustrations are reproduced, the attractive type arrangement, and the perfection of the work through the entire book. Add to this excellence of production a new plan of co-operation, which makes School Annual Building easy for the editors This book is something absolutely new in the school annual business. It includes novel helps in every department of your annual that you can obtain in no other way. Write for particulars re- 3 garding this unique system. l I. .49 ' ,fx ,fit ii NUEYJER Piititss Printers G' Publishers 'E App1eton.Wisconsin rs., v aff'-ef . 'Q-, .1 THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IN THB can be a success or failure according to the quality of the illustrations employed. G If you want a successful annual something snappy and full of life-the high quality of art work and engraving of the Mandel Engraving Co and Art Studios will aid you to this end. We are a reliable house. and make a specialty of school and college illustrations. Each department is under a capable head. which insures close inspection and prevents the various defects so common to the product of many concerns. An early start is necessary. Drop us a line and one of our representatives will call on you prepared to show you the HOW and WHY of QUALITY- S BRVICB S. SATI SFACTORY D BALI N G S xg- l 1914 Il' TJJTTLER -ll! 51115 -:I A gift that your friends will appreciate ' YOUR PHOTOGRAPH C O O K S T U D I O ' ALFRED PETERSON, MGR. EDW. SMITH, OPERATOR H 0 1113.221 G Ladies' Parties, Banquets, and Private Dining Parties Given Special Attention The House of Courtesy OPERATED BY Mid-West Hotel Company A. C. K1NcsToN -- President S. I-I. TRAINOR - Secretary JOHN N. PEICKERT - Vice-President L. SEEGER -- Treasurer D. M. ANKER-General Manager P ge one ll 1 d h I' STICXINS I UINF llli ll Sl HUUI I ww I-I'7L41'TLER EI-I SP TTENTION Seawee- Coal, Wood, Gravel, Concrete Brick and Blocks Stucco 1 Qgmrv , 9 0 Ulla' T. Qlsen Euel Co. 401-403 WATER STREET TEL. 54 The cover for thls. annual was created by The DAVID J. MoLLoY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois G. A. GULLIKSON CQMPANY W AUTHORIZED c 1 Lincoln JYOWCZ Rrrdson cAns-'rnucxs-'raAc'rons SALES AND SERVICE john I-Iebal Hippity I-lop tb GENERAL Berens Barber Shop MERCHANDISE Under Ferdinand I-Iirzy's Jewehy Sm 318 McCulloch Sn Phone 73W Page one hundred faurleen l Zigi!! STI 1 LEE 1 1x1 111 ll sr-1111111. ' d 11 any Molloy Mud: Covu bun du. nmk mul: on the Buds lid. fu 2 4 I-I f1',1'1 1'z,151e I:-I 55115 Cashin-Moran Grocery Beauty Shop M. Motsm Co. SHAFTON BLDC. TEL. nzj IQ: Sffongs AW STEVENS POINT, WIS. one 71 Tuxedo Billiard Baberlroth S Parlor DRUG STORE 'fstudents CENTER OFACT1 VITY Headquartersq' HOTEL W'HlTlNG CCRNER Phone 326W For Sporting Events PHONE 3 Everything for your Auto C Z' t Omp Jgmen 'S E 82 G. Auto O, Parts Co. a FrLend 3,06-308-310 Clark St. l Service That Satisfiesu E. G. I-Iodsdon A BUY YOUR Athletic Equipment Nlanufaclurer of at the Ice Cream and Ices SPORT SHOP A25 WATER STREET 412 MAIN Sr. Page one hundred jifleg A ' lj ll-S11-ixlx 1 l'N1lllIlISIl5UI,ll l H124 AI-I' TATTLER - SPHS When you buy clothing be sure of the quality. We sell dependable quality clothes at moderate prices. O O 0 Ed. Razner 306 Main Street E. A. Arenloerg The Leading jeweler OFFICIAL WATCH-INSPECTOR FOR THE Soo 447 MAIN ST. SI-lAFTON'S i:aSn:i Kuppenheimer Clothing Emery Shirts Florsheim Shoes for Men Queen Quality Shoes for Women Luxite Hose For Men and Women I'-,.::8c:n Page one hundred sixteen A Hannon-Bach PHARMACY 431 MA1N ST. SODA KODAKS DRUGS CANDIES PRESCR I PT I ONS A Trading Place Worthy of your patronage-u Everything Good In Groceries and Meats The Little Store W. R. NlcNcil, Prop. S33 STRONGS AVE. TEL. 1.03 XVe've Got It, lWe'll Get It, Or It'.r Not In Town. Say it with flowers Remember the sweet girl graduate with a corsage bouquet. M ack! in-Wilson F Zora! Company PHONE zoo W ll I STEVENS POINT HIGHSCHOOL I l - 191-lhlll T,H'1'LE1e I-I bp F- Anna I-Ielgeland, Chiropractor Office above Taylor's Drug Store. Omce hours IO-I1 A.IVI., 7.-5 P.IVI. Other hours by appointment PRESSURE CAUSES DISEASE REMGVE THE CAUSE JS ., , HMV, . ,f2'g.fE.. , 1, -12 9 Y' Cf'1H5IiF5?f5: 'ffl '42 yr if YI I 0,513 5' F ff 1' I-Ianowitz The New Things First LADIES' READY TO WEAR DRY Cooos, IVIILLINERY IVIQRYS ' f Ice Cream mme fl 1' 'xtqgle E Z1 X A NEW Neavg.,-7 4- Memorials Perpetuate Memory 'F ghl I f'NA-. or or EE' -MI If .QQ I . if-A' - S,- I-IENRY I-IAERTEL SERVICE NJSIOINI IIICIISCHOUI. I I I I'YS'I'I-1X'li. ' ' l roz.i Il' T1-j1'TLER Ill 'sins l J. N. Peiekert Sanitary Meat Market QUALITY FIRST The Lumber Number 227 E. J Pfiffner Company Sudden Service Everything in I-Iats and Caps for the Young Men at Kelly Bergholte Company The store for every Man It's not the hours you put in that c o u n t . I t ' s what you put into the hours. af: Citizens National Bank The Bank That Service Built Page one hundred eighteen Ferdinand Hirzy, jr. Ojicial jeweler of the Class of 1924 418 MAIN ST. FH' 'll STIQXIN I INIIIILIISKII OI,4'II :IZ :I ll IQ24 'll 1'1,jj'1'LER l sviis l Gold Crown and Albert Lea I-lard' Spring Wheat Flour For sale by all grocers. jackson Milling Compan STEVENS POINT, WIS. Good Appearance Helps Win Success The young man who dresses in good taste has an advantage over the fellow who doesnt Thus it is to be expected that young men students at the High School of Stevens Point take pride in their appearance. With the education the school gives them, they are well prepared to take up the battle of life. We appreciate the business of our I-Iigh School friends and try at all times to reciprocate by boosting the institution and its varied activities. TI-IE QCDNTINENTAL Page one hundred I I I STllYliNSPOlN'l'HIGHSCIIUUL I I The Rolls-Royce of Toyland FLIVVER 'I ' , TZ ' . - iir joy Toy for Girl or Boy All steel and wood with rubber tires, finished in bright weather proof colors. No pinchy places. The Automatic Cradle Mfg. Co. STEVENS POINT, WIS. - Manufacturers of The Famous Lullaby Line of Self-Swinging Cradles, Drop Side Cribs and Bassinets OUR 27TH YEAR P hundred lwen I I SlliYliNSPOlN'l'llllllSll'lL3C5L-ll l i924 T1-j'1'TLER Ill sins :D iqit .ul TIQTTLER Ill spi-is - T, Appropriate for all-u Swureuuoiw llatww '-QWWZ5, 1Qe17ecfs if? y fhegood taste of '25, ,I file writer Q 'b' 'Sf if 9,4 . , . f: - F Q 1' .' a write gift '51 f for any occasion Alex Krembs- Drug Co. Store A Q. ai i ev so - L f A MESSAGE-- To those who want new suits. Iviost of us would like a new suit every few weeks. But this isn't always possible. Your suit, or any other apparel, will take on a surprising newness when dry cleaned by our modern methods. Normington Bros. Launderers and Dry Cleaners PHONE 380 HEARD IN THE CLASS ROOMS Mr. Kolitsch Cin American History Classix A teacher is a good friend of yours if he Hunks you when you are not doing good work. l may have to be a very good friend to some of you. Miss Geller: Well, all I have to say is if we do have another war I hope it is with France. The French are so polite. jakey Block: How many more days of school? Miss Larson: just a minute. Jake: ls that all? Mr. Hunting Cspeaking to Fred Wehyer alter he ran across room to open door for a girlj: L'What do you think you are, a 'Ladies' Aid? Allan Reading and George Mann were flivvcring home rather uncertainly from a party. George, said Allan, I wancha be very careful. Firs' thing y' know you'll have us in a ditch. Me? asked George in astonishment. Why, l thought you was drivin'. Rose M.: Don't hold my hand Maurice. this isn't Palm Sunday. Maurice: W-Well, it isn't Inde- pendence Day either. Page one hundred tu-mls one I ll S'l'EVl-1NSPOlN'l'llltlllSCl'lOOL I I :gg fall, I-I 7'14T7'LER I-:L spas 'ni Konopacki Studio We make sittings at night as well as in day time. No dark days for us, make an appointment any time. E O. Konopacki, Proprietor 3o6M MAIN STREET . 4. Reliability is our Guarantee SINGERS A complete line of Singer Electric Machines. IIQ S. THIRD ST. TEL. 375 W EASY TERMS Two years to pay I HE PAL Bmulows az Muakisi-1, Paovs. just a little bit better than you n ' gel elsewhere Trunks and Luggage OO j. Peickerts' Sons 1 lb North Third St. SCI-lAPTNER'S Electric Shoe Hospital BIGGEST AND BEST We call for and Deliver 517 STRONGS AVE. PHONE 196 W y . USE French-Campbell Energy Gasoline Company U SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES 5 I NENVSPAPERS SPORTING GOODS Delzell s Service Statlon 449 MAIN ST. PHONE 98j Page one hundred twenty-Iwo l -ll S'I'I-IYICNS PUIINI IIIUII SCIIUUI. I l Q IQ14 'll TATTLER Ill- Sviis Sew-Sew Instead of 'So-So! Most men expect our Clothes to last much longer than any others, and our Clothes return the compliment by lasting even much longer than most men expect. It's due to ten reasons, and you can count them right on your hands. They are the ten fingers by which our Clothes are slowly, skillfully, sturdily sewn instead of raced through a Singer to be sold for a song. l-legg Clothing Compan STEVENS Po1NT WYISCONSIN DEERWO OD CANNED CCGDS At all grocers The Copps Company Distributors I ll Sll.Xl,XNlUINllllfllhilllltll l ll Page one liuud d I ls I 5 I 0 I Iwi I-I 1:41'TLE1e ,I-I SPHS ,I- All work and no fun Makes jack a dead one I-Iave a Hobby ' and let it be Fly Fishing We will be glad to arrange a free demonstration - Our goods are sold from Maine to California. By all dealers who have - GOOD TACKLE If Web Makes It A Fish Takes It The Weber Lifelike Fly Company STEVENS POINT, Wls. 9 . Wsns LIFELIKB, Ftms Immunn---ii?EEg:5gulllH'lW ll! iIli5' x I I Saga Page one hundred luwnly-four CAN YOU IMAGINE: ANNA MASSMAN ............... giggle-less GENNIE DE BASE ........,..... joke-less DONALD VETTER ..... .... .v peech-less BETTY FRANK ....... . . . gracefless DOROTHY BESNAH .... .... c url-less RUTH CURRTER ...... ..,. b erzux-less GRACE MULLER ...... ..... I1 earl-less MABEL DONVNING ,.... .... fl irc-less RAMONA GRABOWSRT .,... .... s hifi-less HOPE MYKEL ......,.. ..... l augh-less HELEN PETERSON ,............. quiet-less DAVE KREMBS ................. blush-less MR. WVATSON ...........,.... patient-less Mrs. Adams: Sorry, Mr. Olson. but the coffee is exhausted. Ivlr. Olson: I'm not surprised: it has been very weak lately. OH FUDGE! Betty Weber CSitting on his lapl : Floyd, aren't your knees tired? Floyd Razner: Oh no, they went to sleep long ago. Mrs. Barrows: Describe the manners and customs of the people of I ndiaf' Smart Soph: They ain't got no manners and they don't wear no costumes. Miss Hotchkiss Cafter talking about gravityj: It's the law of gravity that keeps us on this earth. Alfonse Rozner: Miss Hotchkiss, how did we stick on before the law was passed? Gladys R.: The way you wear your hair is becoming .... Ruth Ryan: Oh, thank you my dear! Gladys R.: Becoming very common, dear, I was about to say. Lady Customer: Young man have you smoked beef 7 Frank Hebal: N-n-no, ma'amg nothing worse than cigarettes. A REPLY TO THE FIRST TALKING MACHINE Mrs. Watson: George, you were talk- ing in your sleep last night. Mr. Watson: Pardon me, my clear, for interrupting you. The girls all follow the fashions. The reason they follow them son, Is they never catch up, for the styles change so fast, The girls are kept on the run. SUPERFLUOUS ADVICE Charles Rogers: Hey, George, your mouth is open! George Rogers: Well, I ought to know, I opened it. I l'LS'I'I2YIiNSPUINTIIIGII SCHOOL I lx 1014 I-I TAT TIJER I-I spiis Taylors Drug I Store Drugs and Toilet Articles Gtto I-I. Strache iozl Division St. CSouth Sicleb STEVENS POINT, WIS. TELEPHONE 473j Fountain Pens Dry Goods and Notions All makes of Pencils Gents' Furnishings, Hats, Caps and Stationery Shoes CHASE AND SANBoRN's . Seal Brand Tea and C V11 n 6 S 6 Coffee The finest grown J. L. JENSEN Laundry I23 S. THIRD ST. Wfork Done By Hand Fine Work ' Meyer Drug Co. ON THE SQUAREH4 Pure Drugs and Sundries at Reasonable Prices Greetings and Best Wishes To All Students of the Stevens Point High School Electric Sales Go. Phone ob I-I. G, Quandt, Ivlgr. Service and Quality in PLUMBING and HEATING B. Sullivan Company j. Page one hundred twenty-fi STEVENS POINTIIIGHSCIIOOI. Il l I r 1 r I- wit I-I 1-11'1'z,15R I-I ww I .4 New Spring Arrivals in LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS We make a specialty of LADIES' AND CENTS' LUXITE SILK HOSE The Best Wearing, Prices the Lowest. KLIHL BROS. -N 3yl ss- f' SUITS , , COATS ,Z 3 IDRESSES Eryfiyt at SKIRTS Btouses 7 , I otovas igpgwn UNDERWEAR X J-M And a complete line of Dry Goods Moll-Clennon Co. HERMITIC FAVORITE FURNACES AND WINCHESTER MADE HARDWARE For Quality and Service Bake-Rite Products If Quality Counts, Watch Us Grow. SEE GIAOSS 52 JQCODS CO. MAJESTIC THEATRE BLDC. Phone 97. Prompt Delivery THE RINGNESS C. E. Emmons 82 SHOE CO. Sons L A Good Place To buy Highest Quality Groceries and Meats SHOES PHONE 1. I9 Page one hundred twenty-six 2 feet of comfort in each pair l l s'1'1ix'12NsPcu1N'1'lllcnli SKIIIKIIHL-ll- l l lkjl4 'll '1'.j'1 1'1 ll' SIIIS l 4 -1 J With the compliments and best wishes of The Kennedy Studio Over Taylofs Drug Store My 5 ' up DRUGS BOOKS A STATIONERH ' KODAKS AND H. D. McCulloch Co. QM ff X 1 61 at 5 , 'iigitlff my ' lu QJ x X ' UA 7 i PHOTO SUPPLIES Page one hund d n-li:--.ful STIXITNNIUINIllllllSllI3Ul ll I H n IQZ4 Inf' 7 f1T7'LER I-I spils lui School had just closed for the year. Ann sat in the easy chair, deeply absorbed in the contents of her new Tattler. Suddenly she felt the stern eyes of her father piercing her. Ann, said Mr. Yual, I received this in the mail today. Ann's eyes were confronted with this document: STEVENS POINT HIGH SCHOOL Report of Ann Yual :oth Grade znd Semester 1923 IQ24 The period covered in this report ends June 5, 191.4 PERIOD SEMESTER PERIOD ' SEMESTER English bo Fail -Civic Biology - History Domestic Science Latin Book Keeping Algebra Shorthand Geometry Typewriting Citizenship 70 Inc. Commercial Law Physiology Commercial Arith General Science Penmanship Chemistry ' Economics Physics Public Speaking 73 75 Social Problems 49 Fail French Printing Art Sheetmetal Ilviusic Woodwork Mech. Drawing G. E. WATsoN, Principal Page one hundred twenty-eight - Alas! , shrieked Ann Yual, THIS IS MY FINISH I I STEVENSPOINTHICLII Slf1l'lUUl, I 5 i E E i E E E ! 5 1 l E E 5 : s K S l E 5 u P I i 5' 5 3 3 E : f. F ! if H 5 ! 1 I -4 shun-5-:aa .nag -,umav.uur : 'mgmamf1--: I: ga. v1n,:uq.zun1.mJm1mmmnm Auuam-un-. 1 Q .mga mghaeeg-gpunyggu 1 1 N. 1 su . . '1 'l .. 1 3, . 1' 1 11 fx Oi 1 1 11 if fi 1 1 ' 71 , 1 1 I A1 j? 11 13 1 1 11 '1 1 1 Y 1 4 1 ' v 1 1 5 11 1 . 1 I 1 1 1 nr-1 1' tt : 3 , ' 4 1 1 111 . 1 ' 1 1 1 Av N . , 1 1 1 1 1 li, Y 11 1, ,. in ' 1 1 fl 'L- 1 11 13 'U n 1 1 1 15 1 11 5 1 1,1 51 I , 11 . . A 1 g , 1' 1 . 1 X 1 ifx 1.1 A -L 1 .' i S 1' V .xl I , gf, 11 1 1 '1 ' 1 1- ' 1 Ei , 1,1 E, 11 . X Y I 3 L16 'QF 3 V Si' 1 . -xi, 1. ,Ji 1, J 1 1 , 1,1 1 1 ' 1 1, 1 .A v 1:1 Y1 1 , 1 I. 1 ', J 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
